This one is a big spaceship packed with weird little characters.You’ll draw the ship first, then fill it with six aliens using body and face prompt cards, with room to add more if you want.
This is the alien head again, but this time with Posca pens and a lot more colour.You’ll block the whole thing in first, then come back in with outlines, extra texture, and a speech bubble to finish it off.
This one is a slower version of the alien head, with more room to mess around with the shape and details.You’ll build the face first, then use the rest of the page for texture, stars, a speech bubble, and your own twist on the character.
Today’s one is a simple space alien with a big round head, heavy eyes, a mask, and a speech bubble.It’s a good one to try if you want something clean to draw first, then mess around with extra textures, stars, clouds, and colour afterwards.
This one takes inspiration from Vex and builds a full page of weird characters from one side to the other.You’ll work across the page in layers, mixing creatures, a tower block, a bomb, a daisy, and loads of bold shapes that are ideal for colouring after.
This is a simpler Hattie Stewart inspired one, focused on just the heart character.You’ll draw it straight in with Posca pens, add bold colour, then fill the gaps with extra shapes and symbols.
This one is based on the bold, playful style of Hattie Stewart.You’ll draw her big graphic eyes, a heart character, a daisy, and then tie the whole thing together with wavy lines.
This one is based on the bold, playful style of Hattie Stewart.You’ll draw her signature eyes, a heart character, and a daisy, then tie it all together with wavy lines and simple symbols.
Today we’re taking inspiration from Vex and building a page full of weird little characters.You’ll start with a hand pulling back a curtain, then fill the space behind it with loads of simple creatures.
This one takes the pizza slice character into Posca pen territory. It’s a good one to try if you want to layer colour, mess with weird combos, and turn a rough sketch into a more finished piece.
This pizza slice character leans hard into drippy cheese, bold lines, and gross little details. There’s even a nod to Woof Monster in the way the drips are handled, so it’s a good one to try if you want to loosen up and make something with loads of character.
