This one is a fun lobster character with loads of shape and personality. It’s a good one to try if you want to build something in stages, get your lines working, and then have a bit of fun with details at the end.
This one’s all about filling the page and letting it get messy. Inspired by Jim Bradshaw, you’ll build a simple city, drop in a big character, then pack it with smaller ones until there’s barely any space left.
This one is based on Jim Bradshaw’s loose, playful style. You’ll draw his little robot character, but there’s loads of room to change the eyes, arms, belly, and details to make it your own.
This one is based on the loose, playful style of Jim Bradshaw. You’ll draw a chunky little robot with a big punching glove, wonky lines, rivets, and space in the belly to add your own idea.
This one’s all about building loads of small kawaii characters into one piece. You start with a simple lace background, then pack the corner with overlapping characters so it looks way more complex than it actually is.
This rat tutorial is all about taking a simple starting shape and pushing it into your own weird little character. It’s a good one for practising flicked-off lines, wonky shapes, and small changes that make the drawing feel more like yours.
This one is a simple rat character done with a pencil and a twin-tip Sharpie. It’s a good one for practising wonky lines, flicked-off lines, and adding character with little details without making it too complicated.
This is a second pass at the ghost character, but slower and more experimental. Same base idea, but this time it’s about tweaking shapes, pushing features and making it your own.
This one is all about drawing a couple of weird little ghost characters with big eyes, teeth, a hanging tongue and a twisting tail. It’s a good one to try if you want something simple to build from, but with loads of room to push your own style.
This is a slower version of the wise owl where you take your time and push the details further. It’s all about experimenting with shapes, simplifying where you want, and building it back up with patterns.
This tutorial shows you how to draw a wise owl using thick wonky outlines and loads of fine liner detail. It’s a good one to try if you want something simple to build, then plenty of space to mess about with patterns and make it your own.
This is the dragon again, but with more room to mess with it and make it your own. Same basic character, but this version is all about changing the eyes, wings, textures and little details so it feels more like your drawing.
