6 Simple but Realistic Flowers You Can Draw Right Now (Beginner Friendly Guide)

Learn how to draw 6 easy and simple flowers with a step by step, beginner friendly, guide. If you've tried botanical drawings ...

This article is a summary of a YouTube video "6 Simple but Realistic Flowers You Can Draw Right Now (Beginner Friendly Guide)" by Blossom Flower Delivery

Key insights about video 6 Simple but Realistic Flowers You Can Draw Right Now (Beginner Friendly Guide)

🌼 The daisy is a forgiving flower to draw and doesn't require a specific number of petals.

🌸 The callaloo flower has a soft and loose shape with curved bell-shaped petals.

🌷 To draw a tulip, start with a rectangle shape and round out the edges of the petals.

❄️ Snowdrops are easy to draw and have bulbous circles with elongated teardrop petals.

🌸 Cosmos flowers have seven petals that are tapered and fluttery at the ends.

🌼 Daffodils have a trumpet shape with specific six petals that can be adjusted for composition.

💐 Adding contour lines, cross-hatching, and shadow creates depth and realism in floral drawings.

Timestamped Summary

00:29 The first flower is the daisy, starting with a big circle and a smaller circle in the middle.

01:14 Use a fine liner to outline and erase pencil marks.

01:27 Use a fine liner to create shadows and depth in the daisy.

02:29 The second flower is the calla lily, starting with soft and curvy lines.

02:51 Add contour lines and shadows to the calla lily.

03:10 The third flower is the tulip, starting with a rectangle shape and rounding out the petals.

04:03 Use a fine liner to add structure and shadows to the tulip.

04:35 The fourth flower is the snowdrop, starting with bulbous circles and elongated teardrop petals.

05:24 Outline and add contouring lines to the snowdrop, keeping it light.

06:26 The fifth flower is the cosmos, starting with a big circle and seven tapered petals.

07:19 Outline and add shadows to the cosmos, leaving the top part of the pistol open.

09:10 The sixth flower is the daffodil, starting with three circles and creating six star-shaped petals.

11:13 Outline and add shadows to the daffodil, paying attention to the trumpet and the base of the petals.

12:27 Final look at all six flowers.

Browse more about Flowers

New ideas to make a beautiful Flower pot from cement

New ideas to make a beautiful Flower pot from cement Thank for watching my Videos.All thing we made from recycled around my ...

Martin Scorsese revient sur ses films iconiques (Taxi Driver, Killers of the Flower Moon) | GQ

À l'occasion de la sortie de « Killers of the Flower Moon » ce 18 octobre, Martin Scorsese, réalisateur légendaire, est revenu avec ...

Vlog Ep -14 || Mango flowers in my garden || Beautiful Mango flower Review || @sava dairy

Vlog Ep -14 || Mango flowers in my garden || Beautiful Mango flower Review Natural view in village.

Q&A

What flowers are included in this tutorial?

The tutorial covers daisies, calla lilies, tulips, snowdrops, cosmos flowers, and daffodils.

Do I need any specific art supplies to follow along?

You can use pencils, fine liners, or whatever drawing materials you prefer.

How many petals should I draw for the daisy?

You can put as many petals as you like on the daisy, as it is a forgiving flower.

How many petals should I draw for the cosmos flower?

For a cosmos flower, you should draw seven petals.

Should I include shadows and contours in my drawings?

Yes, adding shadows and contour lines can help make your drawings more realistic and three-dimensional.

Are there any specific techniques for creating depth in the flowers?

Yes, you can use cross-hatching and darker lines at the base of the petals to create depth in your drawings.