A Book With Lots Of Winged Creatures To Doodle🤗
I had to share with you 20 Ways to Draw A Butterfly And 23 Other Things With Wings from the amazing Illustrator Trina Dalziel. I love her work! She earned a degree in illustration, and at a post graduate level studied twentieth century art and design history, which has all fed into her love of art, design, nature, animals, and Scandinavian and European cities.
She made this book for artists, designers and doodlers. It’s such a fun book and easy to follow drawings that are stylish and full of imagination. The drawings range from mythology to modernity. From young to old, to inexperienced to experienced artists will love this book of fun winged doodles. 😃💛🦋 In the book it doesn’t have fun facts about the winged creatures. I just added that personal touch with my doodle I made from the book. 🤓😂
.
#createwhitchris #drawwithme #howtodraw #lemon8partner #lemon8art #drawing #draw #doodlingtips #doodleart #doodle
Okay, so after gushing about '20 Ways to Draw A Butterfly And 23 Other Things With Wings,' I just had to share a bit more about why this book, and doodling in general, has become such a creative escape for me! If you're anything like me, sometimes you just need some simple, fun 'things to draw doodle' that don't require an art degree. This book is seriously 'The Best Book Of Doodles' I’ve found for sparking imagination without the pressure. Doodling isn't just for kids, you know? It's an amazing way to unwind, practice mindfulness, and just let your creativity flow. I used to think I needed fancy supplies, but honestly, a simple pen and paper, or even some colorful markers – perfect for 'doodle art colorful drawing ideas with markers' – are all you need to get started. The beauty of it is there are no rules. You can create 'funny meme doodles' or intricate patterns, whatever your mood calls for. For anyone searching for 'best things to draw' when they're feeling uninspired, a book like this can be a treasure chest of ideas, especially with its clear, step-by-step guides. What I particularly love about this book is how it covers so many different 'winged creatures.' It's not just about drawing, it's also about appreciating the little wonders around us. Remember how I added those fun facts to my doodles? It really makes them pop! For instance, when sketching a grasshopper, I couldn't help but add that amazing fact: 'Grasshoppers have ears on their bellies.' How cool is that to integrate into a doodle? Or for a bee, knowing they 'fly about 20 MPH' gives you a new appreciation for those little buzzing friends. And let's talk about butterflies! There’s something so delicate and captivating about them. If you’re into creating a 'cute butterfly drawing aesthetic,' this book has fantastic starting points. Who knew 'butterflies taste with their feet'? Adding these little tidbits makes your art not just pretty, but also a conversation starter. The same goes for ladybugs – I always thought they were just 'bugs,' but turns out, 'ladybugs are beetles not bugs'! And for the more exotic creatures like a toucan, imagining how to draw one while knowing 'a toucan can live up to 20 years' adds a layer of depth to your artwork. The book’s approach makes it super accessible, whether you’re a complete beginner or looking for fresh ideas. It shows you how to break down complex shapes into simple lines, which is key for 'doodle things to draw' quickly and effectively. My advice? Don't be afraid to experiment with colors and styles. Use those markers to make your winged creatures vibrant, or keep it simple with black and white for a more minimalist look. The main thing is to have fun and let your imagination take flight, just like these amazing creatures do!






The lil bee 😭🥰