Procreate
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Unsure of the robot’s colors, I used my iPad and Procreate to mock up some colors in a quick digital format. Randomly dropping colors into the robot drawing, I…
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One of the daily drawings in my sketchbook stood out to me to have a name. I started with Crumb, then Scant, and then we landed on Nibbles. I…
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I’m always learning about new features in Procreate from artist friends and the web. The other day I heard about the Symmetry Tool that allows you to mirror your…
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Quick drawing of a bibliophile mouse. Using Procreate, I imported a photo of a felted mouse and traced its basic shape and outline. Then I removed the reference image…
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Nimbus, the Wind Whale, can not resist the joy of lifting a kite. He pushes a gentle wind for the kite to make it dance, and his heart enlarges…
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The drawing was inspired by a phrase I heard today when a woman described her cat killing a bird as her “little murder muffin.” It made me laugh how…
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Quick little critter drawing of a rare dingo. In Procreate on the iPad, I like to start with some shapes from Liza Glanz’s kit, then challenge myself to turn…
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You see these critters everywhere, intensely studying their phones and throwing back three shots of espresso. It takes a lot to amuse these content-hungry foxes.
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With the paper mechanics worked out today I refined the tea cup design in Procreate. Dainty tea cup with a little bird.
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Final version of the courthouse illustration.
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Using a photo from my phone imported into Procreate and traced with black pen I was able to quickly capture the charm of this towns iconic building. While this…
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Procreate sketch of bird walking with his flying friend the butterfly. Working on bent legs in motion and adding shadow.
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Drawing in Procreate of a opossum with stubby arms and a round belly. Tried different fur texture and eye colors. Makes him look a little neurotic.
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Just took a quick online course with Lisa Glanz ‘Using Procreate with Illustrator to Enhance Your Vector Drawings‘. In the class, I learned how to draw a character in…
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Draw one scene and then draw the next as your answer to what happens next. It’s like drawing improv. Reflecting on this comic exercise I see some deeper thinking…
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Working on characters holding things. Adding the thumb helped in this case.
