In this Kawaii Club session we turn a bunch of sausages into loads of weird little characters using face prompt cards and wonky lines.
This is a really good one if you want to loosen up, fill a page fast and stop overthinking your drawings. Every sausage ends up with its own personality and there...
This is a second pass at the hot dog character but with more freedom to mess around with details, expressions and textures. Same basic structure, but this time the focus is making it feel more like your own character.
This one is a fun little fast food character with chunky shapes, grumpy eyes and loads of places to add your own details. Nice simple structure underneath, then loads of freedom once the main lines are in.
In this tutorial we’re drawing an old school zombie face with a Sharpie.
Zombies are perfect for wonky lines, ugly shapes and mistakes that accidentally make the drawing better.
In this tutorial we’re drawing a group of zombie-style kawaii characters popping out of a little hole.
It’s a cute-but-gruesome one, which works because zombies are forgiving. Messy lines, weird faces and odd details all help.
In this tutorial we’re drawing a gruesome zombie face with pencil guidelines and a twin tip Sharpie.
Zombies are brilliant for practising because wonky lines, wrinkles, lumps and mistakes all make them look better.
In this tutorial, we draw a spray can packed with creepy kawaii paint blobs.
It’s a simple Sharpie drawing with a big cut-out section, loads of little faces, and plenty of room to make it weird.
In this tutorial, we draw a simple spray can character with worried eyes, a fat lip, and a spray-painted speech bubble.
It’s a good one for keeping the drawing simple but still making it look full of character.
In this tutorial, we draw a simple spray can character with big worried eyes, a wonky mouth, and a speech bubble you can fill with your own message.
It’s a fun one for playing with expression, shape, and a bit of spray can attitude.
In this tutorial, we draw a crowd of simple cats with one confused little pigeon stuck in the middle.
It’s quick, funny, and a good way to practise mixing up eyes, mouths, patterns, and wonky lines.
In this one we’re drawing a cat-like creature with big ears, a wrinkly face and loads of room to push your own ideas into it. It’s a good one to try if you want something simple to build from and then mess about with as you go.
This one started as a cat… then got a bit weird. It’s all about flicked lines, messy shapes, and letting it look slightly wrong so it ends up looking right.
