How to Draw Mushrooms

Draw an arcing, shell-like shape., Under the initial shape draw a long, vertical oval., Use the steps above to draw another mushroom next to the first., Sketch a third mushroom following the same steps., Outline all three mushrooms over the sketches...

8 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Draw an arcing

    This will be the cap of the primary mushroom.
  2. Step 2: shell-like shape.

    Try to make the lower part tilt slightly to the left.

    This will serve as the first mushroom's stem. , Change the shape of this second mushroom.

    Make it smaller, with a pointy cap and a thicker, more crooked stem. , Make this one tinier, with a rounder cap and thinner stem than the other two. , Put vertical lines on the undersides to give your mushrooms texture, and sketch creases on the stems and small shapes all over the first and third mushrooms. , Color the caps of the first and third mushrooms red, and the second in yellow/light beige.

    You can also make the stems all the same color (as seen here) so they appear to be part of a family, but that's your decision.
  3. Step 3: Under the initial shape draw a long

  4. Step 4: vertical oval.

  5. Step 5: Use the steps above to draw another mushroom next to the first.

  6. Step 6: Sketch a third mushroom following the same steps.

  7. Step 7: Outline all three mushrooms over the sketches and add details.

  8. Step 8: Add in color!

Detailed Guide

This will be the cap of the primary mushroom.

Try to make the lower part tilt slightly to the left.

This will serve as the first mushroom's stem. , Change the shape of this second mushroom.

Make it smaller, with a pointy cap and a thicker, more crooked stem. , Make this one tinier, with a rounder cap and thinner stem than the other two. , Put vertical lines on the undersides to give your mushrooms texture, and sketch creases on the stems and small shapes all over the first and third mushrooms. , Color the caps of the first and third mushrooms red, and the second in yellow/light beige.

You can also make the stems all the same color (as seen here) so they appear to be part of a family, but that's your decision.

About the Author

J

Jean Thomas

Committed to making crafts accessible and understandable for everyone.

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