How To Draw A Ghost Rider Skull Step By Step

How to draw a Ghost Rider skull. Drawing a flaming skull is fun and that is what we are going to go through right now. Drawing the Ghost Riders skull on fire is the basic idea we want to achieve, so we always start off with a draft sketch to get the ball rolling on this design. For this drawing I have chosen to do a facing forward front view of Ghost Rider's Skull so you can see right into them eyes.

One of the best ways of making your drawings stand out is to ink it. Now there are many great ink pens out there, but I always prefer to use the cheapest because I'm a budget Artist. Sometimes though this may not be an option for some as there are some right garbage cheap ink pen products on the market, so if you do your research then you can find some good, but very cheap ink pens. I never pay more than $2 -$4 for a pack of gel ink pens.

In the following video I tried as a whole to improve the drawing and correct any pencil drawing mistakes done in the sketching stage. You could trace what you have drawn if you have drawn it perfectly in pencil, but as I rarely draw in pencil perfectly then I like to improve the drawing whilst inking it.

The inking stage is your perfect opportunity to define certain areas of your drawing. In the case of this Ghost Rider Skull on fire you want the recesses of the drawing to be more darker such as the mouth and under the eyes and the rest will be fine line ink marks because when it comes to the coloring stage you want room to draw the highlighted flame colors on the skull.

Many Artists may tell you to start coloring with the darkest colors first and work your way up to the highlights or the lightest colors. This is a good idea however that's easier said than done if you are organized. I am not too bothered, but you might be. I was more interested in trying to convey the flame colors effectively at the coloring stage than anything. Some people might argue that not everything on the skull works realistically as a good highlighted colored skull drawing.

Prismacolor color pencils are always a good choice for coloring as they blend more smoothly than most other colored pencils. But don't worry if you don't have them as they are slightly more expensive than other pencils. Crayolas still are a good choice because they are available at a lesser price.