The document discusses drawing techniques for UX designers, emphasizing that talent is not a prerequisite for starting. It offers practical advice such as practicing regularly, embracing minimalism, and defining a personal style. Additionally, it includes resources and links for further exploration in drawing and design.

1. Drawing in UX
for dummies
Krzysztof Piwowar

2. THEORY PRACTICE

3. THEORY PRACTICE

4. ©2012-2014 Bobo1972
THEORY PRACTICE

5. BUT I DON’T HAVE A TALENT,
I CAN’T DRAW, NOT SAYING
ABOUT A STRAIGHT LINE…

6. OK, SO HOW
CAN I START?

7. TOOLBOX

8. HEAD

9. NOSE

10. EYES
NOYES

11. MOUTH

12. EYEBROWS

13. CHARACTER
AND EMOTIONS

14. MEN
AND WOMEN

15. BODY

16. SPACE ARRANGEMENT

17. USEFUL ELEMENTS

18. DIMENSION AND DYNAMICS

19. DIMENSION AND DYNAMICS

20. UNCLE “GOOD ADVICE”
• PRACTICE, PRACTICE• LESS IS MORE (IT’S TRUE)• DEFINE A STYLE
• USE CAPITAL LETTERS
U

23. “Drawing Ideas”
Mark Baskinger
“How to draw cartoons”
Brian Platt

24. QUESTIONS?
U

25. U
UX Consultant
e: kp@magnetise.pl
b: usability-onair.com
@xysiu

26. http://www.drawing-pencil-sketches.com/images/kids-drawing.gif
http://bobo1972.deviantart.com/art/Sketched-person-281159183
CREDITS