![]() ![]() These a lot of lines here so it can get a bit confusing. Now let’s ink in the rest of the drawing. I’ll be using a 1.0 Copic Multiliner pen. Next, let’s ink in the large and small pentagon, because we know for sure these are the lines we want to keep. This time, I want the spacing to be a bit smaller, so I’ll use the width of my protractor to measure things out. Now let’s repeat the process and draw yet another pentagon inside this one. To make sure the spacing of all the lines are uniform, I’m going to use the width of my ruler as a measuring unit. To do this, simply draw all the sides of the big pentagon again, except move them inward so that they form a new pentagon. Next, let’s draw a smaller pentagon inside this one. Step 2 – Turning It Into An Impossible Shape ![]() Now just connect these points to form the pentagon. When you are done, you should have 5 evenly spaced points along the circle that are all 72 degrees apart. Use a protractor to measure 72 degrees from the vertical line and repeat this all the way around the circle. To find the first point, simply draw a vertical line from the center dot to the circle. The five points of our pentagon will be evenly spaced along this circle. Use a compass or circle template to draw a circle around this dot. This will be the center of your impossible pentagon. Or if you want to make it a perfect pentagon, follow these steps. The first step to drawing an impossible pentagon is to draw a regular pentagon. It’s a very beginner-friendly course that walks you through all the basics of portraiture, from constructing a basic head, facial proportions, drawing the features, and finally drawing a realistic portrait step-by-step.Ĭlick Here To Learn More! Lesson Details Step 1 – Draw a Simple Pentagon ![]() If you wanna learn more about portrait drawing, check out my “ Portrait Fundamentals Made Simple” course. ![]()
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