| ARTCLASS | Form of drawing (3,5) |
| STILLLIFE | Even now, animation is a form of drawing |
| PERPETUALCHECK | Form of drawing Peter and Paul arranged to examine |
| TRACTION | Act of drawing/pulling something over a surface by motive power; or, the grip of a tyre on a road (8) |
| FREEHAND | Style of drawing - carte blanche (8;4,4) |
| WINGSPAN | Section of drawing spanning width (8) |
| CARTOONS | Animated films made up of sequences of drawings |
| AWARDING | Giving a prize for a new style of drawing |
| EVENTIDE | A couple of "drawings", one only spoken of late in the day |
| BLOCK | Rectangular packaged portion of butter, cheese, chocolate or ice cream; a model of a head upon which to fashion a hat or a wig; or, a pad of drawing or writing paper (5) |
| TEMPERA | Method of drawing water down middle of drain |
| OUTLINE | Statement of main principles of drawing (7) |
| CARTOON | From an Italian word that means "pasteboard." In English it refers to a type of drawing, usually intended as satire or for the purpose of humour. Its first known use dates to 1671. |
| PENCIL | From "tail", a painter's fine brush of hair, like a tuft at the end of such a scut; a stick of wood-encased blacklead/ graphite or chalk with which to delineate, doodle, hatch, scribble or write; or, |
| DRAUGHT | Checker of drawing (7) |
| ATTRACTION | The appeal of drawing (10) |
| CARTOUCHE | Worry about feel of drawing (9) |
| SUCTION | Act of drawing pressure in by air (7) |
| FLOORPLAN | Result of drawing level at home? |
| UNATTRACTIVE | No oil painting, and incapable of drawing? |
