If you want to know how to doodle, here’s how to do it.

Part 1

Learn the basics of doodling

1. Have the right tools. If you want to be a master of graffiti, then you should be ready to doodle anytime, anywhere. Inspiration—or boredom—can strike at any time, and not just in your third history class, so you should always be ready to start doodling. You should take a notebook and some tools with you. You can start with a few basic tools and use more artistic tools as your doodling skills improve. Here are some great doodling tools:

• Simple Supplies:
  • pencil
  • fountain pen
  • highlighter
  • mark
  • ballpoint pen
• Art Supplies:
  • charcoal
  • chalk
  • colored pencils
  • painting
  • pastels

2. Get inspired. Once you get the urge to doodle, put pen to paper and start. Whether you’re thinking of an action, an event, a feeling, a person, a place, a song, or even your own name, you should put pen to paper and start drawing to see you Can think of anything. When the urge to doodle hits, don’t ignore it (unless it’s not for you), or the feeling may pass.

You’ll find that you can also be inspired when you start doodling. You don’t have to wait to be told what it’s like to doodle – you can start doodling and feel the inspiration seeping through your pores.

3. Free association. You don’t have to stick to just doodles of flowers, puppies, or your own last name. You can start with a doodle garden, then think of your best friend Mary Flowers, and start drawing her pet poodle, Pork Chop, which will remind you of the delicious pork chop dinner you had last night…just start with a picture And keep drawing whatever pops into your head.

You don’t have to stick to one theme or concept. No one will judge you – most likely no one will even see your doodles, so feel free to draw whatever you want.

Try to think about what you want to convey with your doodle. Then, consider different materials and techniques that can help you realize that idea.

Try it out and always remember: there is no right or wrong art.

Part 2

Doodle various objects

1. Doodle flowers. Flowers are a popular doodle item because the types of flowers are endless and they are fun and easy to draw. Here are some ways to draw flowers:

• Paint a vase and fill it with your own bouquet of flowers.
• Draw a garden full of exotic flowers and plants.
• Draw a field of sunflowers with the sun shining down on them.
• Draw a rose bush surrounded by rose petals.
• Install Draw daisies. Scratch out some petals and play “He loves me, he doesn’t love me”.
• Write your own name or another word with simple flowers.

2. Graffiti face. Drawing a face is more complicated than most flowers, but when you really learn how to draw a face, you will feel very rewarded. You can draw the face of your teacher or classmate, or draw a random face for fun. Here are some other ways to doodle faces:

Practice drawing almost the same face with different expressions. This will help you understand the faces you are doodling.

Doodle a face of someone you remember knowing, whether it’s someone you like or a favorite celebrity. Later, you can compare your doodles to real people to see how well you did.

Doodle part of the face. Draw a full page of eyeballs, lips or noses and see how much you learn.

Doodle comics. Draw a face with silly, exaggerated features.

3. Doodle your name. Your name is another popular doodle. There are many ways to doodle your name, whether you’re writing it the same way over and over, or writing your name in a new way each time. Here are some ways to doodle your name:

Write your name in cursive. Try writing it with exaggerated loops.

Try to keep your name as small as possible while still being legible.

Write down variations of your first, middle, or last name in an initial form. For example: “Jean M. Carmen”, “JM Carmen”, or “Jean Marie C”.

Write your first name and your crush’s last name. This will help you know if you are a match made in heaven.

Write your name in block letters. Decorate letter blocks with vines, stars, planets or hearts.

Write your name in bubble letters. Let soap bubbles rise from your name.

4. Doodle animals. Animals are another fun doodle object, and the possibilities for covering your page with cute or scary animals are endless. You can paint your pet dog, create your own creatures, and even turn an ordinary kitten into a monster. Here are some other ways to doodle animals:

Doodle underwater creatures. Draw an ocean and put every underwater creature you can think of, from jellyfish to sharks, in this fun seascape.

Install Doodle Jungle Creatures. Create your own jungle with parakeets, monkeys, snakes and any jungle creature you can think of.

Turn normal creatures into monsters. Doodle a set of cute kittens, puppies and bunnies, then have fun filling them with fangs, evil eyes and devil horns.

Doodle your favorite pets. Are you obsessed with your dog? Draw various cute poses.

Doodle your dream pet. Draw the pet you would most like to have, even if it is completely unrealistic. You can even name him and write his name around him in bubble letters.

Doodle a hybrid creature. Draw a dog with a sheep’s head, a leopard with a peacock’s tail, or a fish with an alligator’s mouth.

5. Doodle what you see. Feel free to doodle everything in front of you, whether it’s teachers, classmates, blackboard or the world outside the classroom. You can discover a lot of creativity in the ordinary objects in front of you. Here are some other things to doodle on:

• what’s in your pencil case
• teacher face expression
• cloud or sun outside the window
• the tree outside your window
• anything hanging on the wall in front of you
• your other hand

6. Doodle what you hear. A fun way to free association while doodling is to listen to what your teacher or those around you have to say, and doodle what you hear. Here are some ways to doodle what you hear:

Doodle a historical figure. If your teacher is talking about George Washington, draw him in various poses.

Doodle someone you’ve never met. If you hear two people discussing someone with a funny name, imagine what he would look like and draw him.

Doodle a concept. What do you think when your teacher says “embargo” or “bell curve” ? You don’t have to doodle the actual content of the object – just doodle what it lets you picture in your mind.

Doodle a song. Has anyone ever walked into a classroom with that song that always haunts your head blaring through their headphones? Draw whatever the song makes you think of.

7. Graffiti cityscape. Cityscape doodles are fun and perfect for the bottom or top margin of a page. Draw a cityscape on top of a notebook page and have fun adding all the little details that make it unique. Here are some things you can do while doodling your cityscape:

Stay up late The city looks most beautiful at night, so paint a full moon and shade the sky with a dark color.

Paint small windows in all houses. Some will light up, some won’t.

Add more details. Add trees, lights, phone booths, trash cans, and even people walking their dogs on the streets outside of town.

Draw a city you love. Think you know exactly what the New York Cityscape looks like? Try drawing it out and see how accurate you are afterward.

8. Create your own doodle world. As you become a more experienced doodler, you can create your own worlds, with your own people, your own animals, your own buildings, and your own trees. As you become more experienced, your creatures, thoughts and people will begin to take on their own forms and everyone will be able to recognize them as yours.

Once you become a professional doodler, you can spread your love of doodling to others. Become an after-school doodling coach and share your love of doodling with others.

You can even name your world ” Megland ” or “Walt’s World” and write this name on your doodle.

You can create a graffiti collage in your room by sticking the pages on the wall and taking pride in all the doodles you do.