How-tos
How to illustrate checkerboard, leopard print, geometric and houndstooth patterns in fashion design
Watch how to illustrate four classic patterns in fashion design: checkerboard, leopard print, geometric and houndstooth.
How to draw polka dots, plaid, stripes, and floral prints in fashion illustration
Watch how to illustrate four timeless patterns: polka dots, plaid, stripes and florals.
How to draw figures
Discover how to master fashion illustration figures and poses. Learn how to draw front facing, side facing, walking and jumping and advanced figures using Winsor & Newton Promarkers, Fineliners and Studio...
How to draw shadows in a room
Learn how to draw shadows cast through an interior window. Architect and artist Roberto Bernal shares his simple steps to illustrate a bright, sun-lit interior using a combination of Winsor & Newton Promarker Brush and Fineliners.
How to draw windows and brickwork
Explore how to draw intricate brickwork and windows using watercolour paints, fineliners and Promarker Watercolour in this simple 8-step guide.
How to paint an anime figure
Discover how to paint anime figures using Cotman Watercolour paints in this simple 6-part guide.
How to draw a manga character
Discover how to draw manga characters in this 6-step guide, featuring Son Goku, the iconic protagonist from Dragon Ball Z.
How to use acrylic paint techniques inspired by Wilhelmina Barns-Graham
Explore some of the techniques used by Wilhelmina Barns-Graham, inspired by her work June Painting, Ultramarine and Yellow (1996).
How to draw detailed lines and patterns in miniature scale using fineliners
Play with spacing to create various densities. Use pressure to vary line thickness with just one fineliner and add shadows and depth for tonal variety.
How to draw fluid lines with fineliners
Master the art of fluid line drawing with fineliners. Find your grip, connect lines for volume and create density with different nibs.
How to use negative space with fineliners
Create impact, depth and dimension with negative space. Use various fineliner nibs for light and shade and allow areas of paper to show through.