Your complete collection of over 1,000 step-by-step drawing tutorials included with Korp Academy PREMIUM. New tutorials will appear here as they’re added.
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 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...
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.
This one’s a wrinkly pug built from simple shapes and then layered up with loads of lines. It looks complicated at first, but once the eyes are in, the rest falls together.
This one is a creepy kawaii character mash-up made inside a single circle. It’s a good one to try if you want to play with simple body shapes, odd little faces, and fitting loads of characters together in one tight design.
This one leans more into structure. You’ll build the pug up using pencil first, then ink over the top with a Sharpie. The eyes do most of the heavy lifting here, so take your time with those and the rest falls into place.
This one is based on the style of Elise Gravel.You’re drawing one big monster, then filling its belly with loads of smaller characters using prompt cards and simple Sharpie shapes.
This one’s based on the style of Elise Gravel, but the focus here is making it your own.We’re not copying — we’re mixing things up and experimenting with shapes, features, and details.
This one is based on Elise Gravel and her grubby, playful monster style. It’s a great one to try if you want to loosen up, draw something ugly on purpose, and pack it with weird little details.
