Learn how to draw a great looking Glasses with easy drawing instructions and video tutorial.
By following the simple steps, you too can easily draw a perfect Glasses.
Step-by-Step Instructions for Drawing Glasses
How to Draw a Great Looking Glasses for Kids and Beginners - Step 1
1. Begin by drawing a four-sided shape. It should be roughly rectangular, consisting of curved lines. This forms the first of the glasses' lenses.
Drawing Step 2
2. Draw a second rectangular shape using curved lines, a mirror image of the first. This forms the second lens of the glasses.
Unlock AD FREE and PRINTABLE drawing and coloring tutorials
- 1,900+ drawing & coloring PDFs
- 50+ ebooks
- Ad-free website
Drawing Step 3
3. Connect the top corners of the lenses using a pair of short, curved lines. Erase between these lines.
Drawing Step 4
4. Draw a "C" shaped line on the upper corners of the lenses opposite the connected corners. Erase the lines beneath these curved lines.
Drawing Step 5
5. Draw a curved rectangular shape within one of the portions of the glasses. This differentiates the lens itself from the frame.
MORE DRAWING TUTORIALS:
Drawing Step 6
6. Draw a rectangular shape using curved lines within the opposite portion of the glasses, indicating the remaining lens and its frame.
Drawing Step 7
7. Extend a curved line from one side of the glasses. Double it back upon itself, forming the earpiece.
Add More Details to Your Glasses Picture - Step 8
8. Extend a long, curved line from the opposite side of the glasses. Double it back upon itself, forming the remaining earpiece.
MORE DRAWING TUTORIALS:
Complete the Outline of Your Glasses Drawing - Step 9
9. Draw small "C" shaped lines between the lenses. These indicate the nosepieces. Then, draw pairs of diagonal lines across the lenses, indicating a glare on the glass.
Color Your Glasses Drawing
Color your glasses. Frames come in all colors imaginable.
Then, check out our cartoons and comics drawing guides, where you'll find a Superman to wear these Clark Kent glasses.
For more great Things to draw tutorials, see the 100 Things to draw Ideas for Kids post.
Learn More About The Glasses Drawing
People who look good in glasses mustn't die. And you look wonderful in glasses."
- Torii Nagomu, Kyoukai no Kanata
Glasses, also known as eyeglasses or spectacles, were first recorded in the annals of history in the year 1268 A.D. According to scientist Roger Bacon, magnifying lenses set in frames that were used for reading were already common in both Europe and China.
The first artwork featuring eyeglasses was a portrait painted in 1352.
Scroll down for a downloadable PDF of this tutorial.
In popular culture, glasses are often linked with intelligence or the "nerdy" subculture. Children's literature is rife with stories of children who must learn to endure the comments of others when they first wear glasses.
One of the most famous pairs of glasses in popular culture belongs to Clark Kent, a "mild-mannered reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper." Kent is the alter-ego of Superman. Kent is able to disguise his identity simply by donning a pair of glasses similar to those in this drawing tutorial.
Would you like to draw a pair of cartoon glasses? This easy, step-by-step cartoon object drawing tutorial is here to show you how. You will only need a pencil, an eraser, and a sheet of paper.
If you liked this drawing tutorial, see also the following guides: Sunglasses drawing, Top Hat drawing, and Hoodie drawing.
Glasses Drawing Tutorial - Easy & Fun Printable Pages
Join now and get immediate access to thousands of printable drawing instruction and practice pages!
Learn how to get access to thousands of printable pages!
MEMBER TROUBLESHOOTING
Still seeing ads or not being able to download the PDF?
First, check that you're logged in. You can log in on the member login page.
If you're still not able to download the PDF, the likely solution is to reload the page.
You can do this by clicking the browser reload button.
It is a circular arrow-shaped icon at the top of the browser window, typically found in the upper-left side (you can also use keyboard shortcuts: Ctrl+R on PC and Command+R on Mac).