In this Doodle Club tutorial, Kirsty draws a silly skull pencil with a proper Korp Academy feel to it.
It starts with simple pencil guidelines, then turns into a wonky character with skull sockets, a sharpened jaw, an eraser top and plenty of room to add your own weird details.
In this tutorial, we’re drawing Mordecai from Regular Show.
The stance makes this a good character to break down with simple shapes, wonky lines and a bit of shading at the end. You’ll use a pencil for a few light guidelines, then build the character with fineliners.
In this lesson we're drawing a weird chicken character using nothing but fineliner pens.
There are no pencil guidelines, no safety nets and no colouring. Just line work, texture, shading and plenty of wonky lines to build a character full of personality.
In this RikCat inspired tutorial, we’re using prompt cards to start building a page of weird little characters.
This one is all about fat and thin lines, simple face shapes, filler details and using pencil shading to make the characters pop.
In this tutorial we’re drawing a RikCat style page, inspired by Rick Catlow’s chunky, wonky character work.
We’ll keep the shapes simple, build up a few weird faces, then use black pen and pencil to create fake white power lines that make the characters pop off the page.
In this tutorial, we’re drawing a simple fish and filling the back with a Japanese wave-style Zentangle pattern.
It’s a chilled one, using just two fineliners, and it’s great for practising repeated line work without overthinking it.
In this tutorial from guest artist KDVM, you’ll draw a set of koinobori fish flags on a bamboo pole, using simple shapes, bold outlines and loads of little doodle patterns.
It’s a good one for practising layout, repeating shapes and adding your own details without overthinking it.
This one is all about building simple droids from basic shapes and then pushing loads of personality into them with tiny details. Great session if you want to loosen up, draw faster and stop overthinking every line.
In this Doodle Club session, we’re drawing a robot, spaceship, fish kind of thing using black pens.
This one is all about dark areas, drop shadows, panels and little details, so it ends up looking technical without needing loads of complicated drawing.
This tutorial is based on Stumpt Workshop’s character, Oh My Heart.
It’s a black silhouette drawing that uses fake white outlines, so the paper does a lot of the work. A good one if you want to practise control, wonky shapes and leaving little gaps on purpose.
This tutorial is based on the artwork of Stumpt Workshop, with a big wonky mouth, sharp teeth, scales and a simple zen doodle pattern.
It’s a good one if you want to practise loose line work, texture and not getting too precious about neatness.
In this tutorial, we’re drawing a weird Daruma doll and skull hybrid.
Instead of stressing over a perfectly symmetrical Daruma doll, we’re splitting it in half and turning one side into a skull. Much easier, much weirder, and way more fun.
