How to Draw a Jellyfish
Share
How to Draw a Jellyfish
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw a jellyfish.
Good morning people and welcome to Stinky's Art Class where we have the best students in the world! Today's lesson is how to draw a jellyfish.
So let's jump right into that lesson. Okay, we've planned our canvas out. We thought of some ideas. We did our research and now we're ready to jump in and go ahead and make a jellyfish.
Okay, jellyfish brains are like this. Okay and I think these jellyfish have eyes, so we'll give them some eyes and we'll give them that. Okay, they have some weird little things in them. You know, they're kind of colorful. And then they have this yellow. This main part. I don't know what this does. I'm not a zoo guy. But then they have this main part. And then, oh, they live in the water and actually go to the surface of the water. And there's always a swimmer.
This time it happens to be Stinky swimming. Hopefully Stinky doesn't get stung by the jellyfish. Okay, this is not a self-portrait. I know it's not a class for a self-portrait. This is a self-portrait, but Stinky's over here. I wanted to make it a little bit fun. Okay, so then the jellyfish has tentacles that go all over. We're going to draw those. Hopefully just trying to get Stinky.
And let's make this one kind of unique. It's kind of their guts or something. Yes, I think we need to make these tentacles look better if we go over them like this.
Yeah, that looks better. Doesn't it?
I can do some of these. You don't want to do all of them. You just want to do some of them. Yeah, they're all different shapes and sizes.
Not real talkative today, class. Sometimes it's good just to listen. And today I think I'm kind of a listener. Today, I want to listen to my students. You know, sometimes it's okay to be a listener. It's actually very helpful to others if you listen to them. And sometimes I think he just wants to, you know, fix all the problems when really you think he just needs to listen to the problems and be supportive.
And so when you're out drawing jellyfish today, think about, you know, who you can listen to this jellyfish with Stinky up in the corner listening to the jellyfish. You know, this jellyfish has a lot on its mind. You want to, you know, tell others. So apply that to your art and your life. Like you know, see how you can help someone else by listening to them and not trying to just answer or fix all their problems.
Just be a good friend and listen to them. Alright. Tip of the day, I guess and then just by doing that, it's going to help you in your art. So class, I hope you have a great day today. And thanks for joining. And we'll have another epic lesson coming up soon. Thanks, bye.
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw a jellyfish.
Good morning people and welcome to Stinky's Art Class where we have the best students in the world! Today's lesson is how to draw a jellyfish.
So let's jump right into that lesson. Okay, we've planned our canvas out. We thought of some ideas. We did our research and now we're ready to jump in and go ahead and make a jellyfish.
Okay, jellyfish brains are like this. Okay and I think these jellyfish have eyes, so we'll give them some eyes and we'll give them that. Okay, they have some weird little things in them. You know, they're kind of colorful. And then they have this yellow. This main part. I don't know what this does. I'm not a zoo guy. But then they have this main part. And then, oh, they live in the water and actually go to the surface of the water. And there's always a swimmer.
This time it happens to be Stinky swimming. Hopefully Stinky doesn't get stung by the jellyfish. Okay, this is not a self-portrait. I know it's not a class for a self-portrait. This is a self-portrait, but Stinky's over here. I wanted to make it a little bit fun. Okay, so then the jellyfish has tentacles that go all over. We're going to draw those. Hopefully just trying to get Stinky.
And let's make this one kind of unique. It's kind of their guts or something. Yes, I think we need to make these tentacles look better if we go over them like this.
Yeah, that looks better. Doesn't it?
I can do some of these. You don't want to do all of them. You just want to do some of them. Yeah, they're all different shapes and sizes.
Not real talkative today, class. Sometimes it's good just to listen. And today I think I'm kind of a listener. Today, I want to listen to my students. You know, sometimes it's okay to be a listener. It's actually very helpful to others if you listen to them. And sometimes I think he just wants to, you know, fix all the problems when really you think he just needs to listen to the problems and be supportive.
And so when you're out drawing jellyfish today, think about, you know, who you can listen to this jellyfish with Stinky up in the corner listening to the jellyfish. You know, this jellyfish has a lot on its mind. You want to, you know, tell others. So apply that to your art and your life. Like you know, see how you can help someone else by listening to them and not trying to just answer or fix all their problems.
Just be a good friend and listen to them. Alright. Tip of the day, I guess and then just by doing that, it's going to help you in your art. So class, I hope you have a great day today. And thanks for joining. And we'll have another epic lesson coming up soon. Thanks, bye.