⭐️Pupupu Draws⭐️

🫧✨🌙 Rules 🌙✨🫧

☁️ Please be kind and respectful to others and to me✨🩵
☁️Please don’t use my art without my permission, but reblogs are always appreciated more than words can say! 🩵

☁️This blog is suitable for all ages🩵

☁️ I don't take requests or commissions☺️🩵

🌙✨My Blog Tags✨🌙

✨Here's some tags you can search for on my blog!✨

🌙Kirby Fanart (of Kirby or other Kirb characters!)

#dreamlanddoodles ✨ #Kirbyfanart

🌙Meta Knight x Magolor:
#Metalor ✨ #Meta Knight x Magolor

🌙Dad Meta Knight, Son Kirby & Baby Waddle Dee:
#Baby-Poyo ✨ #Meta-Dad ✨ #Baby-Wanya

From my experience in art - these three things matter a lot: Having fun experimenting, Observation, and letting your art exist 🩵

Experimenting is so important - and honestly one of the most fun parts of making art. You can experiment with different mediums, but even if you’re working digitally there’s so much to play around with: different line styles, colors, shapes, rendering, brushes, or even totally different art styles! Sometimes you’ll accidentally draw something in a way that just clicks with you!
It also really helps to look at art you love and try recreating parts of it just for personal study. Studying your favorite artists can really teach you new ways of drawing things!

Observation is another huge thing. You’d be surprised how much you can learn just by slowing down and really looking at art you admire - how they draw characters, how they use shapes and lines, and how everything fits together. You can even trace the basic shapes underneath for practice (just don’t post or claim of course🩵) But focusing on shapes especially helps a lot when you’re learning how to draw your favorite characters 🩵

And honestly one of the biggest things I’ve learned is to let your art just exist. I’m a huge perfectionist, and I used to constantly study, compare myself to others, and feel like I was always missing something. Studying art fundamentals is super helpful, but it’s just as important to draw freely without pressure and just enjoy it. I guess what I’m trying to say is: being too hard on your own art can actually hold you back. Once you start drawing with the mindset of having fun, art becomes way more enjoyable (and improvement comes faster too!!!) Improving at art is a slow steady journey. Sometimes it feels like you haven’t improved at all until you look back at something you drew weeks, months, or even days ago and realize how much you’ve grown 🩵