In this Posca Club tutorial, we draw a colourful folk-style bird coming out of the clouds. It’s a good one for playing with bold colour, simple patterns and cutting back over paint to get sharper shapes.
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.
This one’s all about simple bird shapes and learning how to blend with pro markers. You’ll keep the drawing easy and focus on colour, shadows and getting those blends to actually work.
This one is a slouched bird character with a scruffy look and loads of room to play with colour and texture. It’s a good one to try if you want something simple to build, then push further with outlines, wrinkles and extra feather details.
This is a scruffy little bird character with one heavy-lidded eye and a tired sort of look to it. It’s a good one to try if you want something simple that still gives you room to mess around with the beak, feathers and whatever the bird ends up holding.
This is a bright bird character inspired by Natalie Marshall. It’s a good one to try if you want to practice cutting in with Posca pens and building bold feather shapes with flat colour.
This one is a nice simple bird character built from a few basic shapes and a lot of attitude.
Big tired eye, droopy body, scruffy feathers and awkward little feet. It’s a good one for seeing how much personality you can get into a drawing without needing loads of detail.
The big lesson in this tu...
This one is a folk-style bird, built with bold shapes and loads of layered colour. It’s a good one to try if you want to loosen up a bit, work with patterns, and let the colours do the heavy lifting instead of black outlines.
This one is all about building a pile of cute penguins on an iceberg using simple shapes and prompt cards. It’s a good one to try if you want something playful, easy to customise, and packed with little character details without getting too complicated.
This version takes the same owl and flips it into colour using Posca pens. You build it in layers first, then bring it all together with black outlines and patterns.
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.
