I created this realistic fineliner drawing by taking my time to carefully observe every detail of the dog’s face before and during the drawing process. I began with very light sketch lines to plan the overall shape of the head and make sure the proportions were accurate. I focused on the spacing between the eyes, the size of the nose, and the placement of the ears so everything looked balanced and true to real life. This early stage was important because it helped me build a strong foundation for the rest of the drawing. As I developed the drawing, I slowly added lines starting lightly and gradually layering lines to build darker tones. I used short, controlled strokes to create the texture of the fur, always following the natural direction in which the hair grows. I paid attention to how the fur changes around different parts of the face, such as the softer fur on the cheeks, the shorter fur around the muzzle, and the slightly thicker fur near the ears. By layering and blending these strokes, I was able to make the fur look soft, detailed, and realistic. Using fineliners played a big role in making the drawing look three-dimensional. I carefully observed where the light was coming from and used that to decide where highlights and shadows should be placed. I blended the shading smoothly so there were no harsh lines, especially around the face, which helped the features look more natural. The eyes were one of the most important parts for me because they give the drawing life and emotion. I spent extra time shading them carefully, adding darker tones for depth and small highlights to make them look alert and expressive. The nose was shaded more heavily to give it a strong form and realistic texture, while still keeping it smooth. I added fine details around the mouth and muzzle, including light lines for whiskers and subtle shading to show the shape of the snout. For the ears, I focused on showing their structure by adding inner shading and slight texture, making them stand out from the rest of the head without looking too dark. Throughout the entire process, I constantly checked my work and adjusted small details to improve realism. I included slight imperfections and natural variations in tone to avoid making the drawing look too perfect or artificial. Overall, my goal was to create a realistic and lifelike portrait by combining accurate proportions, detailed textures, and smooth lines. I wanted the drawing to capture not just the dog’s appearance, but also its character and presence, making it feel as close to a real dog as possible.🐶

Bear & mountains

Lights and frights canvas challenge

So, in this drawing, there’s a big school building right in the center. It looks kind of old-fashioned but cool, with a earth clock.But the most catchy thing is it’s a levitating world for stationary.

#SchoolTimeStories2025

Pen art

Pen art

#FriendFromTheWild

Dance by Prayanshi. Thanks Ronita Maam

Man playing a drum drawing

A drawing of flowers

Circle drawing