"draw a figure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in instructions or directions, when someone is telling someone else to create a visual representation of something. For example: "Please draw a figure to illustrate the process described in the text." "Draw a figure of your ideal home and label all the rooms." "Can you please draw a figure of the human digestive system?".
Let me just draw a figure; then, we'll say T1 is not allowed.
She will draw a figure 50 times, until it looks as if it hasn't been drawn at all.
Some artists are masters at exaggerating the body - the greats like Kirby, Jim Steranko and Neil Adams, all of whom can draw a figure in two dimensions yet somehow create the illusion that they are bursting right out of the panel - the page, even - in glorious 3D.
Then at the end of the interview I say, 'Please draw me a figure — anything you want — and after the figure is drawn tell me a story about the figure.' " When Herzog asked her subjects to draw a figure at the end of an interview, she was trying to extract some kind of narrative from them, something that would shed light on their unstated desires.
Either draw a figure using commercial software or scan in/ take a screen shot of a figure from a vendor's literature.
Dear Vice, Re: The photo spread in issue 11 by Richard Kern "A Series of Poses to Aid in Your Sketches of Female Anatomy"... good luck trying to draw a figure of a woman (or should I say girl since that is clearly what he is trying to portray with these pube-less creatures) from these images.
If repeating it draws a figure with 18-fold symmetry, then its total turning should be 360/18 or 20 degrees.
The idea is that a picture in this language is going to be something that draws a figure scaled to fit a rectangle that you specify.
In the world of words, we have Keats to remind us of this, and to demonstrate what a long afterlife an elusive artist can have, even when placed beside as clearly drawn a figure as Lord Byron.
It is she who comes up with the images that seem to sum up Mr. Pinter's own structural methods: a car traveling fast in reverse, for example, or her drawing a figure in the sand.
"The rest of the exhibition shows the journey in terms of his approach to drawing a figure - how it changes from that very formal Edwardian style, right through to him developing his own very individual style of figure painting.
