In this tutorial, we’re drawing a koinobori flag using Posca pens, but without the usual black outline.
It’s a good one for playing with a limited palette, layering colours, cutting shapes back in, and adding a bit of metallic gold.
In this Color Club tutorial, we’re drawing a koi fish flag with a twist. Instead of keeping it traditional, we slice the fish open and add salmon-style sections inside.
In this tutorial from guest artist KDVM, you’ll draw a set of koinobori fish flags on a bamboo pole, using simple shapes, bold outlines and loads of little doodle patterns.
It’s a good one for practising layout, repeating shapes and adding your own details without overthinking it.
This Posca Club tutorial ties in with Kirsty’s Doodle Club session and Japanese-inspired koinobori flags.
You’ll draw a big koi-style windsock fish with a wide open mouth, chunky scales, bold colours and plenty of wonky black line work.
In this tutorial we’re drawing a floating droid with jetpack fists, a chrome-style arm effect and a simple layered background using Posca pens. It’s a great one for experimenting with reflections, shadows and wonky lines without needing everything to be perfect.
This one is all about building simple droids from basic shapes and then pushing loads of personality into them with tiny details. Great session if you want to loosen up, draw faster and stop overthinking every line.
In this Color Club tutorial, we’re drawing a chunky little spaceship using grey, orange, black outlines and a mix of blending and cell shading.
This is a good one if you want to practise making simple shapes look more detailed without having to draw every tiny bit perfectly.
In this Doodle Club session, we’re drawing a robot, spaceship, fish kind of thing using black pens.
This one is all about dark areas, drop shadows, panels and little details, so it ends up looking technical without needing loads of complicated drawing.
In this Posca Club tutorial, we’re drawing a flying robot with a brain dome, chunky black shadows, and loads of little mechanical details.
It looks complicated, but it’s mostly simple shapes, strong colours, and wonky lines holding it all together.
This tutorial is based on Stumpt Workshop’s character, Oh My Heart.
It’s a black silhouette drawing that uses fake white outlines, so the paper does a lot of the work. A good one if you want to practise control, wonky shapes and leaving little gaps on purpose.
This tutorial is based on Mechazilly, a character by Stumpt Workshop.
It’s a big black silhouette drawing with white Posca details over the top and one bright accent colour for the laser beams.
This Color Club tutorial is a Stumpt Workshop mashup, using layered colour, tiny buildings, and one big monster to pull it all together.
No pencils for this one. Just marker pens, brave mark making, and a lot of black silhouette work.
