Draw the brim of Jigong's hat first. Pay attention to the angle of inclination when drawing. The brim should be round, not square.
Draw all the hats. Moreover, the brim and the brim lines are thickened.
Draw Jigong's messy hair, messy eyebrows and dirty face. Pay attention to the line layout here. Draw the folds of the corners of the mouth.
Draw the outline of the upper body and scattered beads. Beads are drawn with light black dots, not too dark and not continuous.
Draw the broken fan in Jigong's hand. Fans can be painted a little messy, but the branches and leaves must be black and thick.
Draw Jigong's rotten pants. You can make the lines a little messy.
Draw the broken shoes on Jigong's left leg and feet. Irregular strokes will show that the trousers are broken.
Draw the right leg on the left knee, and then draw the exposed feet and the broken shoes on them. Pay attention to drawing toes and nails.
Jigong (1 130 or 1 148- 1209) was born in Yongning Village, Tiantai County, Taizhou (now Tiantai County, Zhejiang Province). A monk in the Southern Song Dynasty, later generations revered him as "the Living Buddha of Jigong".
He looks crazy because of his broken hat, broken fan, shoes and dirty clothes. He first became a monk in the National Assembly Temple, then lived in Lingyin Temple, and then in Jingci Temple. Unconstrained, fond of wine and meat, seemingly crazy in behavior, he is a learned monk who does good deeds and accumulates virtue. It is listed as the fiftieth ancestor of Zen Buddhism and the sixth ancestor of Yangqi School.
He is the author of Quotations from the Peak 10, with many poems, mainly included in Jingci Temple Ji and Brahma Mount Tai.
Jigong knows Chinese medicine and has cured many intractable diseases for the people. I like to fight against injustice, relieve people's grievances and save lives. His virtues of helping the poor, eliminating violence, promoting good and punishing evil have left a unique and beautiful impression in people's hearts.