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Contour drawing captures the edges and ridges of a form, often used in fashion illustration to define the structure of garments.

Fashion croquis are used as a base for sketching garments, they follow the stylized proportions of a fashion figure to facilitate design.

Vector graphics use geometric primitives, allowing for clean, scalable images that are often utilized in technical fashion illustrations.

Fashion rendering is the process of adding color and textures to fashion illustrations to convey a realistic sense of material and light.

Collage incorporates mixed media elements and textured materials to create a unique, layered look, allowing for tactile representation of fabrics.

Stippling uses dots to create values and shading, producing a unique texture often used for intricate detailing in fashion illustrations.

Digital techniques allow for extensive experimentation and editing. Tablet and software are employed for creating a range of styles and effects.

Block coloring uses solid colors without gradients to emphasize form and silhouette, providing a graphic and modern aesthetic.

Gouache is an opaque watercolor that produces a matte finish, ideal for achieving flat areas of color and fine lines in fashion illustrations.

Fashion flats are technical drawings that represent clothing laid flat, showing detailed garment construction and design.

Mixed media blends various artistic mediums to create diverse textures and depths, giving fashion illustrations a dynamic, eclectic style.

Line drawing focuses on outlines and contours without shading, emphasizing the shape and design of the fashion garment.

Pencil sketching captures detailed outlines and shading for fashion figures and garments. Artists use hatching and cross-hatching for texture.

Markers provide vibrant, even color application, suitable for emphasizing garment detailing. Blending different tones achieves dimensionality.

Silhouette illustration emphasizes the outline and form of fashion designs, often used for dramatic effect or to convey a strong shape.

Ink offers bold, definitive lines and is often used for stylized black and white illustrations or in combination with other mediums.

Pastels offer a diverse range of vivid colors, perfect for creating a soft, romantic style with gentle shading and blending.

Watercolor adds softness and fluidity, perfect for depicting fabrics' drape and texture. Artists use controlled brush strokes and varying water levels for effects.

Charcoal allows for rich, textured lines and shadows, ideal for expressive and moody illustration styles, accentuates movement and drama.