It's like a double rotation: first you rotate the eyeballs along with the head, and then you rotate them again.

Tinkerbell has endured for so long that many children believe this entertaining pixie is a real-life fairy. Several Lilo and Stitch figures should be colored and cut out, attached to different lengths of thread, and hung from the embroidery hoop in the classic mobile pattern.

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The child can decorate it with hearts, flowers, or that famous Minnie Mouse bow, using red, white, and pink puffy paint. Divide the lower half into thirds to mark the area of the eyes. The 1/3 point will be the top of the eyes, and 2/3 the bottom. Try to see these face parts in your mind, and you'll keep it from becoming a confusing mess of guide lines. Of course, the nose is more than just the tip—it curves towards the eyebrows. However, the part in between is usually ignored, to keep the face smooth.

Once you know this basic cat body, you can modify it to create other species. There's not one correct way of drawing every species—you simply need to find what is characteristic for a certain type of cat, and then exaggerate it in your structure and form. When placing the pupils, keep one thing in mind: to make them more focused, draw them slightly rotated towards the middle each time. This will give the impression that the eyes are looking at something close. Dogs usually have longer muzzles than cats, with bigger noses, but the rest of the structure stays very similar. The most pronounced dog feature is the narrow lower jaw with the chin often hidden under the upper part of the muzzle. The corner of the lips can also reach very far. Once you have the basic facial features down, you can start adding in the details to really bring your drawing to life. Start by adding some fur or hair around the face. Then, add some wrinkles or lines around the eyes and mouth to show expression. Finally, add some shading to give your drawing more depth and dimension. Add the muzzle on the level defined by your proportions. For a lion from the Lion King, it's usually placed within the lower half of the cranium.Krazy glue works best for the decals, and two coats of acrylic spray will seal the artwork for a toy that will last a long time. 3. I Now Crown You, Lion King

In general, the eyelids and lashes should follow the position of the eyes, not their rotation, but sometimes it may be necessary to change their shape a little:Now it’s time to start filling in the fur. For the lion, I like to use a light brown color. Start by adding in the lighter colors first, and then add in the darker colors later. A few coats of acrylic spray, you have a beautiful paperweight that can be used for many years. 19. Jasmine in a Magic Lamp The upper jaw/upper half of the muzzle is an ellipsoid, smaller than the sphere. Its size, shape, and place of attachment can be modified for various purposes: