Category: Sketchnotes

How to draw: Easter Bunnies

Sketchnotes How to draw Easterbunnies

Yesterday I was drawing with my kids and since it is Easter this week we decided to draw Easter bunnies. I noticed that – like everything – you can draw bunnies very easily. It’s the same principle that applies to symbols in sketchnotes: everything can be drawn out of simple shapes.

Sketchnotes How to draw Easter Bunnies

Lots of possibilities

To draw bunnies you just need a basic shape for the body. That can be an organic shape or a square or two ovals together. What you need to make it a rabbit is: ears, a triangle nose and eyes. If you want you can add a tail or teeth but that is not necessary.

From here you have tons of variations to chose from: Different ears look like (big, small, pointy, round …), where are they placed on the head, how does the eyes look like, how to feet and arms look like etc.

Sketchnotes How to draw Easter Bunnies

Positions

The easiest thing is to draw the rabbit from the front, looking directly at you. But you can also move it a little, make it jump or draw it from the side.

Sketchnotes How to draw Easter Bunnies

Practice

You’ll probably spend some time with your family over Easter I guess. Good! Perfect to practice a little. Take some kids, pens (BTW I love those ones from Stabilo – Affiliate), paper and draw as many bunnies as you like!

Sketchnotes How to draw Easter Bunnies

Happy Easter!

Want the Newsletter? Sign-Up!

Jetzt anmelden für regelmäßige Updates und Infos zu Workshops, News und Infos. Du kannst dich jederzeit wieder austragen.


Du erhältst hiermit meinen unregelmäßigen Newsletter mit Infos rund um Vizthink und Sketchnotes.

Diversity: Drawing people in Sketchnotes

Sketchnotes Menschen

Recently, I have come across a couple of exciting discussions around diversity in visualizations in my social media channels. One of those focused on how best to represent national diversity without resorting to stereotypes.

The proposals ranged from simple ones that suggested coloring figures differently to marking them with flags to visualize their origin.

Read More