Dear readers,
Let's get know what Doodle is!
Doodles are simple drawings that can have concrete
representational meaning or may just be composed of random and abstract lines,
generally without ever lifting the drawing device off of the paper, in which
case it is usually called a "scribble".
Typical examples of doodling are found in school notebooks, often
in the margins, drawn by students daydreaming or losing interest during class.
Other common examples of doodling are produced during long telephone
conversations if a pen and paper are available.
Popular kinds of doodles include cartoon versions of teachers or companions in a school, famous TV or comic characters, invented fictional beings, landscapes, geometric shapes, patterns and textures.
Doodle art
can help you learn how to draw and make a great addition to
your design portfolio – as highlighted by these
brilliant examples. Combining child-like doodles with expressive illustrations,
they show how doodling can be used to create beautiful and arresting designs.
Who knew there were so many doodle art styles?
Student Irvin Ranada currently studies Fine Art at the Far Eastern
University in the Philippines. In his spare time, he's an avid doodler and has
creating numerous, intricate doodle illustrations. A master of composition,
Ranada's drawings are a perfect reminder of just how special doodle art can be.
Lizzie Mary Cullen is a multi
award-winning artist based in London. A natural talent with pen and ink,
Cullen's doodle art has attracted the attention of many leading brands,
including the BBC, MTV and Harvey Nichols. This intricate depiction of Brick
Lane, is just one from Cullen's brilliant series titled London psycho geographies.
Mike
Rhode is a designer who loves to read, write and draw. For
the latter, he takes a Moleskin sketchbook everywhere, keeping a visual journal
of his travels. We particularly like this piece taken from Rhode's Portland
sketch note travelogue, in which he records facts and thoughts with brilliant
little sketches and typography.
Becoming
obsessed with consumerism back in 2006, illustrator Kate Bingaman-Burt decided to document
her daily purchases with a doodle. Staying with the consumption theme, Kate
draws her doodles on to receipts and credit card statements. What a creative
and fun way to showcase your personality and your buying habits!
Matthieu
Bessudo, aka McBess, is a French illustrator living in London. With a
passion for illustration and music, Bessudo always tries to mix the two in his
work. A super-talent, his doodle art features a mind-blowing amount of detail.
We don't know much about UK
artist Paperchap but
what we do know is that he is a commuting doodler. Every day, he travels
between Shoreham By Sea and London Victoria, which leaves him with rather a lot
of idle time - so her doodle all over the newspapers. Now, that's a creative
commute.
Describing himself as an 'illustrator, formerly known as
designer', Chris
Piascik fast became a well-known face in the doodle art
world. Based in New England and with more than eight years of professional
experience, Chris embarked upon a 'daily drawing' challenge back in 2007. Once
he'd done 1000, he published them in a book entitled '1000 days of drawing'. He continues to doodle to this very day.
After
months of procrastination, the artist that goes by the name of Snippy Snippy
Crab Kristine completed this completed this set of entirely random doodles.
This talented artist spends much of her time creating gorgeous Manga artwork,
with any spare minutes spent doodling lovely creations such as this in her
skecthbook.
Starchild is an artist with a mission - to create a
visual language to explain a culture which is vibrant, dark yet familiar. Using
mixed media he'll "cut, paste and create from the giant pile of junk that
is the Universe". Each of his pieces tells a different story and could be
interpreted in hundreds of ways. We love how he has encorporated mixed media
into the doodle artform.
Now this
gorgeous illustration by Andrea Joseph takes
us back to the days of school excercise book scribblings and random jottings.
Although ours looked nowhere near as good as this! Joseph created the brilliant
design using only ballpoint pens, which features a beautifully worn pair of
Converse and frighteningly realistic stationary. Absolutely stunning.
11. Eklektick
We love
the fun and playful mind of US-based artist Kristin Krause aka Eklektick. Both her home and studio are full of
colourful artwork such as these random doodles titled 'Thought Mess'. For one
month, Krause stuck sheets of paper to her walls and then wrote and sketched
her thoughts on each. A brilliant idea from a very talented artist.
12. Kim Jung Gi
This South Korean artist is the master of the doodle. Taking
to blank walls when he's not capturing his improvised art in a sketchbook, Kim
has become world famous for his on-the-spot epic doodle masterpieces.
In Kim's case, seeing is believing, and thankfully his YouTube channel
is chock full of brain-tinglingly amazing pieces.
The artist says: "I observe
things all the time. I don’t take references while I’m drawing, but I’m always
collecting visual resources." Take a dip into his sketchbook!
I have a lot of fun sketching at speed. This drawing, for
example, took me just 40 minutes to complete.
And that's all! :) Hope hope you get inspired and create great doodles!













Great job! Looking forward for more info and knowledge.
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