How to Draw Nintendo Heroes and Villains: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{italic title}}
{{italic title}}
[[File:How to Draw Nintendo Heroes and Villains.jp|thumb|Cover art of the book.]]
[[File:How to Draw Nintendo Heroes and Villains.jpg|thumb|Cover art of the book.]]
'''''How to Draw Nintendo Heroes and Villains''''' was a book written by [[Michael Teitelbaum]] and illustrated by Ron Zalme. Published in March 2004<ref>[http://openlibrary.org/books/OL7514372M/How_to_Draw_Nintendo_Heroes_and_Villains Open Library] Retrieved December 2, 2010</ref>, it shows how to draw [[Nintendo]]'s famous characters such as Mario, Donkey Kong, and Link. A lot of the images the book teaches you to draw are rendered artworks of the various characters from their respective games. Bowser was infamously called Kerog by mistake; this was fixed in the successor ''[[How to Draw Nintendo Greatest Heroes & Villains]]''.  
'''''How to Draw Nintendo Heroes and Villains''''' was a book written by [[Michael Teitelbaum]] and illustrated by Ron Zalme. Published in March 2004<ref>[http://openlibrary.org/books/OL7514372M/How_to_Draw_Nintendo_Heroes_and_Villains Open Library] Retrieved December 2, 2010</ref>, it shows how to draw [[Nintendo]]'s famous characters such as Mario, Donkey Kong, and Link. A lot of the images the book teaches you to draw are rendered artworks of the various characters from their respective games. Bowser was infamously called Kerog by mistake; this was fixed in the successor ''[[How to Draw Nintendo Greatest Heroes & Villains]]''.  



Revision as of 20:05, July 1, 2017

The cover of How to Draw Nintendo Heroes and Villains.
Cover art of the book.

How to Draw Nintendo Heroes and Villains was a book written by Michael Teitelbaum and illustrated by Ron Zalme. Published in March 2004[1], it shows how to draw Nintendo's famous characters such as Mario, Donkey Kong, and Link. A lot of the images the book teaches you to draw are rendered artworks of the various characters from their respective games. Bowser was infamously called Kerog by mistake; this was fixed in the successor How to Draw Nintendo Greatest Heroes & Villains.

Drawings

The drawings go in order as they appear in the book:

Bowser accidentally being called "Kerog" in the book How to Draw Nintendo Heroes And Villains
The Kerog error.

Trivia

  • Tiny Kong and Chunky Kong's artwork are the only artworks based on their in-game models and not their rendered models.

References

  1. ^ Open Library Retrieved December 2, 2010

Template:Books