Alright, let’s talk about drawing Kite from Hunter x Hunter. Kite has that almost ghostly appearance with his tall, slender build and long, white hair. His character design is simple but memorable, and getting it right can be a lot of fun. We’ll go through how to capture his unique look, from his tall frame to his recognizable outfit and signature cap.
Kite’s Highlights to Capture
When drawing Kite, there are a few key details you’ll want to keep in mind:
- Long, Flowing Hair: Kite’s white hair is one of his main features. It’s straight and reaches down to his knees.
- Peaked Cap: He wears a light blue beret-style cap, which frames his face above the eyes.
- Lean, Gaunt Figure: Kite is tall and slender, almost to the point of looking gaunt. Keeping his frame narrow helps nail his character’s aesthetic.
- Simple Clothing: His outfit includes a long-sleeved white turtleneck, an azure sash wrapped around his waist, and black trousers.
- Serious Expression: Kite has a calm, serious expression.
Once you’ve got Kite down, you might want to try drawing other Hunter x Hunter characters, like Hisoka, Gon or Killua, to practice with different body types and personalities!
Using the Color Guide Effectively
Here’s a quick breakdown of how to follow the color-coded guidelines in the steps:
- Red Color: Focus on the red lines to see the current step’s lines you’re working on.
- Black Color: Black lines indicate the lines from previous steps, helping you keep track of what’s already completed.
- Grey Color: Grey lines are the basic sketch lines, giving structure to the figure and helping with proportions.
Sticking to these colors will make the process smoother, letting you focus on one part of Kite’s figure at a time. Pay attention to the proportions — Kite’s tall, lean build is a big part of what makes him stand out.
That covers how to draw Kite, from his calm expression down to that signature scythe. For anyone who learns better by watching, the SketchOk YouTube channel regularly posts new drawing videos as they get made, so it’s worth checking over there. You can also sign up for the weekly email digest using the form at the top of the page, or drop your finished Kite drawing in the comments on the Pinterest post.