#Doodle monster drawing tutorial professional#

Doodle a collection of cute kitties, puppies, and bunnies, and then have fun giving them fangs, evil eyes, and devil's horns.

Turn ordinary creatures into monsters.Create your own jungle filled with parakeets, monkeys, snakes, and any jungle creatures you can think of. Draw an ocean and place all of the underwater creatures you can think of, from jellyfish to sharks, in this fun seascape. Here are some other ways to doodle animals: You can draw your pet dog, create a creature of your own, or even turn an ordinary kitty into a monster. Animals are another fun thing to doodle, and there are endless possibilities to cover your pages with cute or scary creatures. This article has been viewed 919,749 times.ĭoodle animals. This article received 24 testimonials and 81% of readers who voted found it helpful, earning it our reader-approved status. WikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. There are 7 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. Rebecca holds a BFA in Painting from Boston University's School for the Arts and has participated in acclaimed artist residencies worldwide. With more than 22 years of art experience, she is the author of Release Your Creativity: Discover Your Inner Artist with 15 Simple Painting Projects, and her artwork has been exhibited in more than 50 museums and galleries around the world. Her art studios provide 100+ weekly, beginner-friendly drawing and painting art classes to people around the globe. Celebrated by TV networks, press, and celebrities including NBC, ABC, E!, Time Out New York, The Kardashians, and Big Bang Theory's Jim Parsons, Rebecca specializes in creating abstract artwork and teaching studio art classes.

#Doodle monster drawing tutorial professional#

Rebecca Schweiger is a Professional Artist, Published Author, and the Founder of The Art Studio NY, New York City's #1-rated art school and global online art studio. This article was co-authored by Rebecca Schweiger.