Well folks here I am again with my third tutorial for the day and I think you are gonna like this one. A member requested a tutorial on how to draw Sephiroth’s Masamune sword step by step which he clearly uses in Final Fantasy VII Advent Children. There is some speculation whether or not Sephiroth’s sword is real. People ask “is it just a big long katana sword made to look like something amazing?” The answer to that question is “yes, it is a real sword”. Here are some fun facts about this legendary sword that I think you will find interesting; for one the Masamune, is named after a brilliant Japanese sword smith named Goro Nyudo Masamune and he is labeled as being the best sword smith that has ever lived in all of Japan. For those of you that are big time Final Fantasy fans this tutorial is for you (as well as the member who requested it). Believe it or not I was actually going to do a tutorial on Sephiroth’s sword a while ago but never got around to doing it. All it took was a request for me to actually finish my goal, so thank you for your request DragoArt member, if it wasn’t for you I probably would have taken forever to complete my list of “things to draw”. That is what I love about request, I get some really good ideas from other people and I really do appreciate that. Anyway let’s get back to talking about Sephiroth’s Masamune sword. As you know the sword is extremely long with a blade length of fifty inches and an overall length of sixty eight inches from butt to blade tip. The metal of the blade is made from high carbon steel and the handle is wrapped in cloth. This Japanese made sword really is a work of art and the game was inspired by the creation from Goro Nyudo Masamune and his sword. This tutorial will show you how to draw Sephiroth’s Masamune sword step by step. The easy to follow steps and simple to understand instructions make this drawing lesson a breeze to learn from. I will be back momentarily with more drawing fun.
![]() | ![]() |
Post a comment


Leave a reply
· Apr 7 2009


Leave a reply
· Apr 7 2009



Leave a reply
· Apr 7 2009
Leave a reply
· Nov 22 2008
Leave a reply
· Nov 22 2008
Leave a reply
· Nov 22 2008
Leave a reply
· Nov 22 2008
Leave a reply
· Nov 22 2008
Leave a reply
· Nov 20 2008
Leave a reply
· Jul 31 2009