When you get about four to five lengths of his head down, pull your pencil more left to create the hump of his shoulder, and then down again at about a 45-degree angle to create his back. You are now basically following the line of his spine as you pull your pencil down, creating the top of his neck. Now slope the line down to create the top part of his neck. So put your pencil down on the far right side of your paper and draw a little curve up to create his head.

It is best to start at the tip of the brontosaurus’s nose, so you can have more control over how you shape the head when you draw the line that will create his chin and lower neck. We want to start with one long line for the snake part of this drawing.

The bottom part is an elephant, with four thick, somewhat short legs that end without any long toes or hooves, of anything, just short flat feet. The top part is the snake, with its small round head and long curving neck that flows into the big hump of its shoulders and then down its back, past its back legs, and then finish with a tapering curve into the end of its tail. If you simplify the image of the brontosaurus, it is half snake and half elephant. But the most recognizable dinosaur is a brontosaurus, with its long snake-like neck and little head and large, elephant-like body. There are a lot of different kinds of dinosaurs, so it is hard to give specific steps for all of them in just one article.

How do you draw a dinosaur