Overall though, in this beginning step, loosely sketch the petals, erasing when you need to, capturing the general essence and shape of each petal. However, for more complex flowers, like the dahlia, peony, and hydrangeas, there will be many more steps and details to follow! The next step is to start adding petals! For some of the flowers, like the tulip and the poppy, there aren’t many petals to begin with/the flower has a simpler shape. Also, I am using a mechanical 0.7 HB pencil. *Note: I am pressing my pencil very lightly to the paper as I sketch, since I will be erasing the pencil marks later. Above, I’ve lightly added circles, lines, and other general shapes that will build the flower’s “skeleton” to make the proportions accurate. You can use Google Images, Pinterest, or even take pictures yourself to refer to as you sketch! Once you’ve gathered these references, begin by loosely “mapping out” each flower shape. The first step in drawing these flowers is to find a good reference image for each one.
Flower outline how to#
Today, we’ll be showing how to draw 12 common flower shapes and how you can outline them with your Copic Multliliner (or Multiliner SP) pens! Without further ado, let’s get started with the first step below! In this new blog series, we’ll be taking our sketchbooks outside to draw and color the great outdoors! One of the most popular things to draw outside (and doodle) are flowers.
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