Hey gang, it's Mr. Chowmiller. I'm going to show you today how to sketch a cube like the one you see here on isometric graph paper, which is the paper I have here and presumably the paper I'm giving to you in class. Alright, basically the idea of the cube is you're going to always see three sides. Top, front and side. You're never going to sketch these back areas or the bottom that you can't see. I'm going to start by taking this point on the cube where these three lines meet. I'm going to go ahead and just make a dot on my paper to indicate that that's the same point. Now, on this paper and on your paper as well, two of these little lines is going to equal one side of the cube. So this side of the cube from that starting point, one length there, up into the right. I'm going to draw a line up into the right that covers two of the lines on this graph paper. Simple as that. I'm going to do this one here, up into the left two. So we do the same thing. One, two, nice and straight, straight as I can. Now from this starting point, I see it goes straight up. So I'm going to go straight up. One, two, from this starting point, from this point, it goes straight up. I'm going to do the same thing right here, straight up like that. From this point here, go straight up. And that's really horrible. I went nice straight lines. There we go. It's much better. From this point here now, again, you got up into the right, up into the left, up into the right, up into the left. And from this point here, which is this point, it goes back to the left. So I'm going to go back to the left right here. And then from here, it goes back to the right, back to the right. A lot of people make mistakes here. They start to draw in extra lines that they don't need. Don't do that. You lose points. Only thing we're going to do to this now is we're going to shade it. I always leave my top clear. One side I do very dark, just like this. I know you're excited. You can't leave for the big finish. Bam! Look at that. And then one side we're going to do nice and light shading. By shading three different shades or actually two shades in one blank, you give a nice perspective that really makes it look like a three-dimensional character. And so all there is to it. Good luck.