![]() ![]() All art copyright Oliver Jeffers, via The Guardian.įollow my blog with Bloglovin posted in How-to-Draw and tagged How-to-draw, howtodraw, Lost and Found, Oliver Jeffers, Penguin. Happy doodling!įor more doodling feathered friends, check out How to Draw Birds. Shading can be tricky, but remember: shadows are cast away from the light, and that side of the object/subject will be slightly darker than the side nearer to the light. ![]() So the boy decides to take the penguin home himself, and they set out in his row boat on a journey to the South Pole. If you don’t have white paint, make sure you leave white dots for the eyes by NOT coloring them in. But no one seems to be missing a penguin. Penguin doodling begins with simple shapes: circles. You could find the penguin documentary, March of the Penguins, and draw the flightless birds while watching, or by pausing the video. ![]() Or if you’re lucky enough to visit Phillip Island in Australia, you can see small fairy penguins return to their habitats at the end of the day in the “Penguin Parade.” ![]() It might be tricky to borrow a penguin (for drawing reference), but you might find one at a nearby zoo. Oliver Jeffers, author and illustrator of many picture books including Lost and Found, Here We Are, A Child of Books, and STUCK (my personal favorite), shows us how to draw a penguin. ![]()
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