Creative · All levels
A structured eight-lesson programme that builds your eye for proportion, form and likeness, one feature at a time.

You can copy a face and still feel that something is off. The eyes sit too high, the nose drifts, the jaw loses its structure, and the likeness disappears. Most people blame talent. In practice, the problem is usually sequence: features are drawn as outlines before the larger form is understood.
This course takes the opposite route. You begin with the head in profile, where the cranial mass, brow, nose line and jaw are easiest to read. Then you study each feature as a three-dimensional form in four angles: front, three-quarter, three-quarter from below and three-quarter from above.
Only after that do you combine the features into complete heads. A frontal study, a three-quarter turn and a tilted view give you the same problems you meet in real reference, but in a controlled order. You see the drawing being built from the first light line to the final accent.
The aim is not to memorise one face. It is to give you a repeatable way of looking, so that a new angle or a different model does not send you back to guesswork.
Each skill is practised on the page, not just explained on screen.
Establish the big shape before any feature is placed.
Understand the eye as a form set into the socket, not an almond outline.
Read the bridge, tip and wings as connected forms.
Use the centre line and corners to keep the mouth three-dimensional.
Place the helix, lobe and inner folds in the correct relationship.
Check every feature against the centre line and the angle of the face.
Bring the separate features together in a single drawing.
Compare, correct and refine before adding detail.
Use the same structural questions when the head tilts away from you.
Every lesson follows the same rhythm. First you establish the big shape: the tilt of the head, the centre line, the width of the cranium and the distance from brow to chin. Only then does the feature take its place.
When you draw an eye, you are not drawing an almond outline. You are placing a sphere in a socket, checking the lids against the direction of gaze and the brow against the turn of the forehead. The nose becomes a set of planes; the lips sit on the curve of the muzzle; the ear is a folded structure with a rim and a cavity.
This is why the course moves from profile to features and then back to the whole head. The same checklist works at every scale, and you can use it on a quick study or a longer drawing.

The course is delivered as eight recorded video lessons, grouped into four modules. Each lesson is a demonstration you can draw alongside: the drawing is built in real time, with the decisions explained as they happen.
There is a practical assignment in every lesson. You can pause, rewind and repeat a section as many times as you need. Most students work through one lesson in a sitting, then spend another session repeating the exercise from their own reference.
You do not need to be online at a fixed time. The lessons are available in your account for four months from purchase, so you can fit the work around your week and return to the demonstrations when a particular angle gives you trouble.
The course is built in four modules. Each module pairs a feature study with a full-head application, so the new information is used before you move on.
A focused drawing course with the demonstrations and practice structure you need to improve.
About five hours of focused demonstration, split into four modules.
Eyes, nose, lips and ear shown from front, three-quarter, below and above.
A frontal head study plus two turning and tilting head drawings.
Draw alongside the lesson, then repeat the exercise from your own reference.
Return to any lesson as often as you need during your access period.
Pause, rewind and work at your own speed on any device.
Review the first lessons and request a refund within 14 days if the course is not for you.

By the end, you will have a working sequence for any head you draw. You will start with the big mass, place the centre line, check the features against the turn of the face, and only then commit to detail.
You will know what to look for when an eye feels flat or a profile looks soft. You will be able to draw the nose, lips and ear from more than one angle, and you will have completed full-head studies from video reference that you can repeat with your own model or photograph.
The result is not a single finished portrait but a more reliable way of working. You can use it for quick sketches, longer drawings, or as preparation for painting, because the structural questions stay the same.
The full course contains about five hours of video. Most students spread it over four to six weeks, drawing for 60 to 90 minutes once or twice a week. You can go faster or slower depending on your schedule.
No. The course starts with the profile and builds feature by feature. Experienced artists can use it to tighten structure and proportion, while beginners get a clear sequence to follow.
A pencil, paper, an eraser and a way to view the lessons. The demonstrations are in graphite, and you can follow with pencil or charcoal. A kneaded eraser is useful but not essential.
After checkout you receive access to the course platform. The lessons are available in your account, and you do not need to install any special software.
The course includes four months of access to all course materials from the date of purchase. During that period you can rewatch every lesson as often as you like.
The lessons are recorded video demonstrations with a practical assignment in each one. You draw alongside the video, pause when you need to, and replay sections as often as necessary.
This self-paced edition is built around recorded lessons and practice assignments. It does not include live calls, personal critique or one-to-one mentoring.
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase. Contact support from the account you used to buy, and the refund will be processed according to the store policy.
Yes. The lessons use video reference, but the method applies to photographs and life drawing. Repeat each exercise with your own image once you have followed the demonstration.
It is a drawing course in graphite. It focuses on structure, proportion and likeness. It does not cover oil painting, colour mixing or landscape painting.
Eight lessons, four modules and a clear path from single features to a complete head.