Draw Cars
by Doug Dubosque

I bought this book for myself as a 37th B-day gift and realized after all those years.... I can draw!!! : ) My wife swears I've taken art before but I haven't. After drawing 2 cars I used the techniques to draw a car out of another book and it looks good. I am my toughest critic and I like what I see. I bought 2 other books which cost more and they don't teach you half as much as what you learn with this book. I wish someone had given me this for my 9th B-day. Good luck.

Cars (DMA Learn to Draw)
by Walter Foster Publishing

With this delightful drawing book, anyone can learn to re-create the charming characters from Disney/Pixar's action-packed adventure, Cars -- which follows hot-shot rookie racer Lightning McQueen's quest to become the youngest car ever to win the coveted Piston Cup Championship. Simple step-by-step instructions and easy-to-follow illustrations guide young artists from simple sketches to colorful character renderings.

1 2 3 Draw Cars, Trucks, and Other Vehicles: A Step-By-Step Guide
by Freddie Levin

Part of the 1-2-3 Draw Series--Ideal for children 6-10 years old! Whimsical, appealing drawings spring like magic from the page as young artists learn how to create charming animals from simple shapes. Each step is carefully shown and finished in full color. This offering in the growing list of titles by illustrator Freddie Levin puts kids in the driver's seat to explore the excitement of artistic creation. From highways to rails to construction sites, not only will children learn the various functions of the vehicles that whiz by them on their streets; they will discover how to detect and draw the simple shapes that form them, working step-by-step to realize a fun and satisfying finished project.

How to Draw Cars and Trucks
by Michelle Roberts

Step-by-step diagrams incorporating circles, semicircles, squares, rectangles and other common geometrical shapes help young artists design 28 vehicles: fire engine, dump truck, bicycle, camper, submarine, helicopter, hot-air balloon, more. Helps teach fundamentals of line, shape, form and dimension. 110 black-and-white illus.

How to Draw Trucks And Tractors (Activity Books)
by Rebecca Gilpin

1-2-3 Draw Cartoon Cars: A Step-By-Step Guide
by Steve Barr

Whimsical, appealing drawings spring like magic from the page as young artists learn how to make charming creations from simple shapes. Each step is carefully shown and finished in full color. Fun examples and instructions all but guarantee success for budding cartoonists! Starting with simple shapes and the most basic materials, these books show young artists the essential skills involved in combining shapes to make characters and objects, simplifying and coloring them.

With 1-2-3 Draw Cartoon Cars, Steve Barr serves up an irresistible and colorful collection for artists of all ages. Starting with a Silly Car reminiscent of Dr. Seuss, he proceeds to cover basic body shapes: sedan, square car, van, station wagon, antique car - and then heads into more exotic racing and sports cars. Some vehicles include drivers (including the Rat Racer, driven by - you guessed it! - a rat), while others become the characters themselves, with bumpers or windshields sporting smiles. While the art is all done in pencil in deference to the elementary school environment, Barr encourages exploration of inking as one's skills develop.

How To Draw Crazy Cars & Mad Monsters Like a Pro (Motorbooks Studio)
by Thom Taylor

Thanks to the iron-on T-shirt boom of the 1970s and a raft of younger artists working today, hot rod monsters have persevered. Now award-winning car-designer Thom Taylor and legendary kustom kulture figure Ed Newton reveal the tricks and techniques used by masters past and present to render these whack rods and their warts-and-all drivers. Beginning with a brief history of the form, the authors examine figures like Stanley Mouse, Ed Roth, and Newton himself, then reveal how those pioneers influenced modern artists like Keith Weesner, John Bell, and Dave Deal, to name a few. In addition to offering chapters covering topics like equipment, perspective, light sources, and other technical considerations, Taylor expands on the cartooning, proportion, and color chapters from his previous works, applying them to the subject at hand. Also included are dozens of examples of the form from many of the above-mentioned artists and more

How to Draw Cars and Trucks (The Scribbles Institute)
by Rob Court

How-to-Draw-Books series do more than deconstruct objects into basic shapes then reconstruct them to show budding artists how to draw. They also provide information about select information of what's being drawn ("Fenders are designed to protect the body from dirt"), which makes artists look harder at details and helps them better understand what they are creating. Court begins with the fun stuff--the cars--several of them to whet the sketcher's appetite. Then he introduces a few drawing fundamentals---perspective, shading, and composition--and supplies tips on choosing drawing pencils and using color to enliven a picture. Of course, it will be the cars, from dragsters and jeeps to classics such as the "Woody," that attract kids to this book, but there's a lot more than just drawing practice here.