How to Draw Dominoes
Start by drawing a stretched diamond shape., Drawing parallel lines, connecting to the top and bottom ends., Add more dominoes., To add a falling domino piece, tilt the diamond a little., Add another falling domino by repeating the last step., Draw...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Start by drawing a stretched diamond shape.
It should look like a door, but make it relatively small on your paper, since you still need to add shapes of the other dominoes. -
Step 2: Drawing parallel lines
This will give your domino depth, make it look more three-dimensional than it did before. , Simply repeat the first two steps of the process, but overlap each domino that you add to the one before it. , Make it look as though it's pressing against the last domino you drew, trying to push it away. , This domino should be slanting even more steeply, however, nearly parallel to the ground. , Remember, they go from zero to six.
Also remember to draw the dividing line in the middle. , Use a contrasting color for the details. -
Step 3: connecting to the top and bottom ends.
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Step 4: Add more dominoes.
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Step 5: To add a falling domino piece
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Step 6: tilt the diamond a little.
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Step 7: Add another falling domino by repeating the last step.
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Step 8: Draw the symbols that give the pieces their values.
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Step 9: Use a light orange for the pieces themselves
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Step 10: and black ink for the dots.
Detailed Guide
It should look like a door, but make it relatively small on your paper, since you still need to add shapes of the other dominoes.
This will give your domino depth, make it look more three-dimensional than it did before. , Simply repeat the first two steps of the process, but overlap each domino that you add to the one before it. , Make it look as though it's pressing against the last domino you drew, trying to push it away. , This domino should be slanting even more steeply, however, nearly parallel to the ground. , Remember, they go from zero to six.
Also remember to draw the dividing line in the middle. , Use a contrasting color for the details.
About the Author
Larry Taylor
Committed to making organization accessible and understandable for everyone.
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