How should I draw external stairs? I often get asked this question. It certainly seems difficult, especially those rickety stairs. That’s when “guiding lines” come in handy!! I’m sure everyone wants to use them, right?! Just to jump right in, the major step box, rust, and corrosion of external stairs are the origins of their charm!! (Worrying about the real world) The cross-section of the step changes slightly up and down is where we can apply the guiding lines for the step mechanism charm variation. When concretized, it looks something like this. Check out the north side of the apartment complex in last month’s issue. It’s also okay for only the lower step to be concrete. A ratio like this feels nice, doesn’t it? A charm option: check plate! Nice. There are also types with stepping boards and frames. A little explanation: By using guiding lines, you can derive complex shapes (a technique called division). Let’s master division with the assistant background art below! When the shadows rise a bit, that’s charm!! Summary this time: let’s use “diagonal lines” (division) in places where shapes are hard to change. Is it troublesome? No, no, you want to make those unstable perspectives look cool, right!! As you get used to it, you’ll see your worries turn into confidence! This time, the fetishism!! Spiral stairs, the key is the sense of a cylinder!