We're going to work on three views at the same time: side (A), three quarters (B), and front (C). However, there are still some features left! Zebra Head Step 1 You can also use the parts about hooves, eyes, and muzzle. Keeping this in mind, you can use my tutorial about horses to learn how zebras move (they use the same gaits as horses), and to apply musculature to the skeleton. Actually, zebras are closer in look to donkeys than to horses! The neck itself isn't much thicker (though it's surely stronger), but the stiff mane makes it look so.
It's better to think of a zebra as more heavily built, with a visibly rounded belly, shorter legs, and a bigger head. It's usually said that zebras are smaller than horses, which isn't always true, considering there are so many different horse breeds. This is a zebra in the form of a simplified skeleton. However, it's necessary to define the differences, since they'll make your zebra a true zebra instead of a "striped horse". I've already written a complex tutorial about drawing horses, and some information from there will be relevant here, too. Horses and zebras belong to the same family and share a lot of features. We tend to think of zebras as striped horses, and it's not far from the truth.
#Zebra drawing how to#
How to Draw a Zebra General Anatomy: Horse vs. As always, we're going to take a look at their anatomy and learn about every little detail of them. To draw them properly we need to understand that the zebra isn't just a striped horse, and that the giraffe isn't a camel-leopard hybrid. Today we're visiting Africa to learn about two unique species: the zebra and the giraffe.
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