This small handheld tool with a curved scoop is used for lifting plants or earth. Use the scumbling technique to add realistic-looking soil as you end this tutorial.
This small handheld tool with a curved scoop is used for lifting plants or earth. Use the scumbling technique to add realistic-looking soil as you end this tutorial.
Scumbling is method of shading using tiny circles. The texture created depends on the size and pressure used to draw the circles. This can be a simple yet effective technique to use when creating wool on this sheep.
Butterflies are a good example of symmetry in nature where one wing seems to reflect the pattern of the other. Whileno two sides are ever exactly the same, try to replicate the wings patterns using mirror symmetry.
Roosters are larger, usually more brightly colored, and have larger combs on top of their heads compared to hens. Use the techniques in this tutorial that can help with drawing any bird.
The giant panda’s distinctive black and white fur makes it one of the most recognizable animals on the planet. Use dark tones and light pencil pressure to create a likeness of this one-of-a-kind mammal.
Hello up there! Have you been longing to practice creating patterns? With a few lines and scribbles, this tutorial will have you drawing the earth’s tallest land animal in a short time!
A mouse or plural mice is a small mammal from the rodent order of animals. They can be pests, but also cute, too! Use simple shapes to start off this critter, then add short lines for texture.
Monkeys are furry/hairy critters! Observing the direction of fur/hair growth can aid in making a seemly time-consuming drawing look realistic in mere minutes.
Hot air balloons can fly to amazing heights! Take your drawing to new heights by building on a few simple shapes to create this 5-step design.
A group of goldfish is called a “troubling.” There is nothing troubling about this 5-minute tutorial if you draw one step at a time.