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 set of small drippy spray cans using ProMarkers.
It’s a good one for practising colour blending, shadows, thick outlines, and messy little details.
In this tutorial, we draw a bigger-eyed spray can character using Posca pens.
It’s a good one for practising simple shapes, layered colours, shadows, outlines, and making your artwork look like a sticker.
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 small paint can character with drips, bold outlines, and an eyeball in the cap.
It’s a good one for practising Posca layering, simple shapes, shadows, and scruffy little details.
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 tutorial, we draw a cat broken into sections and go all in on mixing Promarker colours.
The goal is simple: stop playing it safe and see what happens when you blend loads of different combinations together.
In this tutorial, we draw a wonky cat character and play with a bit of Posca blending in the ears.
It’s a good one if you want to practise bold shapes, scruffy lines, and making two colours work together without overthinking it.
In this session, you’ll draw a simple character step by step using loose guidelines and bold lines. It’s quick, a bit messy, and that’s exactly the point.
Materials
Pencil
Twin tip Sharpie
Fine liner pen
Notes:Any marker with a thick and thin option will work. Don’t worry about perfect paper—a...
