#snake brush

Snake Brushes for Procreate, Scales, Textures, Stamps

Drawing snakes can be a time-consuming and challenging process due to their unique body shape, head structure, and especially their scales. I’ve created a set to simplify this process for you. With my brushes, you can easily sketch the snake’s body, draw various scale patterns in seconds using special brushes and seamless textures, and finish off by adding a head with ready-made stamps.

You’ll also receive a video tutorial with detailed instructions. These brushes are designed to save time for experienced artists and help beginners quickly master the techniques.

Full (50 brushes) - *click*

Full (50 brushes, but cheaper)  - *click*

Free (17 brushes) - *click*

In this set there are:

🐍 Snake Structure Brushes (3)

There are three ways to draw a snake's body, and I’ve created a separate brush for each one. For example, the first brush simulates a spine with ribs made of rings that serve as a guide to help you anatomically draw the body correctly, while the second brush instantly draws the foundation for the snake in the form of lines.

🐍 Scale Brushes and Ventral Side Brushes (22)

These brushes will help you draw both snake scales and the belly of the snake. The set includes 12 different types of scale brushes and 10 belly brushes. You can combine them to find the perfect option for you.

🐍 Scale Seamless Textures (10)

Seamless textures will help you create stunning, varied scales in high quality, as each texture was crafted in 4K resolution. Among these 10 textures, you'll discover those that will become your go-to essentials.

🐍 Snake Head Stamps (15)

15 ready-to-use snake head stamps will speed up your drawing process. You can use these stamps as ready-made options or as references to craft your own unique snake head.

🐍 Tutorial Video (1)

In this video, I'll demonstrate how I draw a snake to help you understand how my brushes work.

This Procreate brush pack will help you draw centipede bodies with just one stroke of the pencil.

It is a very practical and fast tool, you will find patterns with or without shading.

Client was cleaning their trombone with a snake brush. The end came unscrewed and jammed inside the rotor casing (or came unscrewed because it got caught in the casing, IDK). This wasn’t  a huge job, as things go, but it was damn finicky.

The flexible plastic bristles meant it was grabbing the insides of the tubing and couldn’t simply be shaken loose. Blue oval drawn on the last photo above shows where it was caught.

Neither could I just pop out the rotor to remove the obstruction, since the brush was stuck crossways through the entire casing, in one port and out the other. It quite effectively locked the rotor in place. Trying to hammer it out like for a regular rotor disassembly would have completely trashed both the casing and the rotor, and the brush would have probably still been stuck in the resulting mess.

The tubing out one side had a 90° turn a short ways before reaching the rotor casing. I would have needed to unsolder half of the tubing to get the brush out that way, and that was something I wanted to keep as strictly a last resort.

That left me with reaching down through the long straightaway where the main tuning slide goes. None of my pliers or tweezers were long enough, and even if they were I probably would not have been able to open them far enough within the tight confines of the tubing to grab anything, nor would I have been able to see past them to what I was trying to grab.

Time to make a new tool: grab piece of stiff 10-12 gauge steel wire, bend the end into a hook and grind it down into a very pointy claw.

Then came the tricky part: finagling the wire down the tubing and trying to snag the tip of the claw bit in the tiny loop of wire at the end of the brush. (I drew some shitty diagrams to illustrate what was going on.) First attempt was a miss, but I got it on the second shot. Only made it a few millimetres before losing hold of it, but every subsequent grab dragged it out a little bit more, until it was free of being caught around the bend of the valve ports, and slid out easily when I buried the hook into the mass of bristles, and pulled.