This tutorial is a touch longer than your average but I think it's worth it. I've got a simple technique for placing the eyes and then its all about the benefits of greyscale and an accent colour.
This is the easiest way to draw a sloth with just a few basic shapes to get you started. This then leaves lots of opportunities for you to add your own ideas to it.
This Posca Club tutorial was taken from a live Zoom session where we drew a clean, simple Simpsons-style donut.
Itโs a fun one for practising bold shapes, cutting in, sprinkle shadows and a simple background without overthinking it.
If ever you want to join a live session just remember that the E...
In this tutorial, weโre drawing a cute kawaii-style toadstool mushroom character with simple shapes, bold colour and chunky wonky outlines.
Itโs a nice one for practising shadows, cutting in, and getting a full character finished without overthinking it.
This Posca Club tutorial ties in with Kirstyโs Doodle Club session and Japanese-inspired koinobori flags.
Youโll draw a big koi-style windsock fish with a wide open mouth, chunky scales, bold colours and plenty of wonky black line work.
This tutorial is based on Mechazilly, a character by Stumpt Workshop.
Itโs a big black silhouette drawing with white Posca details over the top and one bright accent colour for the laser beams.
This tutorial is a throwback to a live session from 2021 that Iโve brought back into the archive after a few members asked for it again.
In this session we fill an entire page with colourful beetles and insects using a really simple process. We start by blocking in the basic shapes, layer colours...
In this video we use some fat PC-7M pens alongside the PC-5BR brush pen. It's all about getting loose with the fat pens then closing in on the details with the brush pen to shore it all up. I think this process works because you slowly increase the attention to detail as you get through you're dr...
In this tutorial a small mistake unleashes a technique that starts to transform this piece from a copy to our own style. Let me show you why you should never stop drawing when things go wrong.
