Today's face belongs to one of my favorite authors, Terry Pratchett:
John Lennon glasses, slightly disfigured nose, full cover beard.
The eyes have a unique shape to them, like a low and wide triangle.. The eyelids drag down on the outside of the eyes, creating a deep fold.
Never without his beard, and usually wearing a stetson hat.
I've felt for a while now that there's something weird about the way he writes. The pacing of his books, strangely, is much like in a movie and the way he writes and describes what's happening makes me feel like I'm reading a movie. No, not a movie script, but a movie. It's something that I feel really sets him apart when it comes to writing style.
Terry Pratchett, secretly a vampire
He's got real funny eyebrows in some of these pictures. Bushy, wiry and unkempt.
Also large, flat ears.
John LennonVery soft here, almost childlike features. A lot of it is the lighting, but Lennon's got very smooth features. That makes his nose very distinct, it provides contrast to the rest of his face.
He's got very thick eyebrows. Hair and beard in full force. Pay attention to the nose. It's easily the most recognizable part of his face (aside from his signature glasses). It looks quite long, but that's just because it dips so far down. That dip, that slant of the tip, is something I find very interesting. It draws you in, really sets his face apart. The tip of his nose looks like it's been pinched.
Josh Holloway
Ladies man Josh Holloway. Ruggedly charming ladies man Josh Holloway. Every real man's hero. See how his chin sort of leads up into his cheeks? It's a very manly kind of chin, impressive stuff.
And to point out just how much difference hair makes: Yep, that's the same person as in all the other pictures. Hair makes a huge difference to the look of the face and if you're drawing a caricature it should make a huge difference to how you approach the drawing.