How to Draw a Pineapple
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How to Draw a Pineapple
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw a pineapple.
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 pineapple.
So let's jump right in. Okay, Stinky's got to choose a marker. and I think I got a good one. So let's go ahead and let's get drawing. So you may be saying, "hey, Stinky, why do you guys have so many markers?"
Well, I'll tell you, because this cardboard sucks a lot of juice out of them. And Stinky needs some dark lines when he's drawing. And so that kind of drains them. You know, I didn't always have a lot of these black markers. What I did was, I organized them. I had markers laying all over the place, you know, and so what I decided to do is I said, I'm going to get organized.
I'm going to get productive so I can produce better art for my class, and I can hopefully create a masterpiece. And, so that's what he did. He organized his art supplies and I want to encourage you to organize your art supplies, too.
Sometimes as artists, we're just jumping from artwork to artwork and we start to neglect, you know, the things like keeping our markers in place or our oil paints in place. You know, sometimes we actually organize all over the place without even noticing. So, yeah. So that's it. So this pineapple, I drew the shape on my canvas, and then I started drawing these little triangles.
The pineapples have these, like, triangles that go all the way up and down the pineapple. And, then you chop it open and it's very delicious. So I'm just trying to finish up these textures, these geometric shapes. I'll do some shading.
And, it looks like we're about done. Okay, so there's the body of the pineapple, and the pineapple has these pokey leaves right here. Like that. But you got to do a few more of them. They get pretty tall. So you gotta do lots of them like this.
So let's do a big one right? So, class, that's looking realistic. You know, there's a style of art, it's called realism. And this, I would say it goes into that category. Do we have any realists in the class? Does that look pretty good? And do we want to add something? There's so much texture in this pineapple that I don't know if we need to add any more.
I almost feel like it's so busy that we need to add something like a table. You know, it's sitting on the edge of a table. Does that kind of give it more balance? And, should we add a window here?
How should we just leave it like this, class? I think we need just need to make it a little bit darker for this, because this is just looking really busy. Oh, class, that's looking better. Overworking my art. You ever done that? All you oil painters out there, you have to overwork your art.
You know, you want to just keep mixing color and mixing color because it's fun. And maybe it gets a little too mixed and turns into brown mush. You ever done that? Okay, now I'm feeling, like a little bit imbalanced. This lesson's going along a little bit longer than I thought. So I apologize if anyone needs to get to their next class or anything.
Sometimes you just have to go with it. And I know this is going to give some perspective, class. Trust me on this one. Okay, we're going to do the darker lines coming out on one side. Gonna make it round looking, okay? Watch me and learn. Watch and learn, class. If you wondered, "hey, Stinky, you had such a good piece."
You know why? Why are you working over it? Well, because sometimes you develop skills with experience. Okay, skills with experience. Have you ever felt that, like your experience is increasing? Okay, look at this, it's starting to come alive. Is it speaking to anyone? It's speaking to me. Okay now, we can't do every single one of these. But you get the picture, right?
All right, class, this table, this is a lesson on balance. So we have this very busy pineapple. And look at this table, just as plain as can be. Okay, class, this lesson was a little bit longer than expected. I'll try to give you a short lesson coming up to kind of make up for this, but I hope you're having a great day. And, class dismissed. We'll see you on the next one.
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw a pineapple.
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 pineapple.
So let's jump right in. Okay, Stinky's got to choose a marker. and I think I got a good one. So let's go ahead and let's get drawing. So you may be saying, "hey, Stinky, why do you guys have so many markers?"
Well, I'll tell you, because this cardboard sucks a lot of juice out of them. And Stinky needs some dark lines when he's drawing. And so that kind of drains them. You know, I didn't always have a lot of these black markers. What I did was, I organized them. I had markers laying all over the place, you know, and so what I decided to do is I said, I'm going to get organized.
I'm going to get productive so I can produce better art for my class, and I can hopefully create a masterpiece. And, so that's what he did. He organized his art supplies and I want to encourage you to organize your art supplies, too.
Sometimes as artists, we're just jumping from artwork to artwork and we start to neglect, you know, the things like keeping our markers in place or our oil paints in place. You know, sometimes we actually organize all over the place without even noticing. So, yeah. So that's it. So this pineapple, I drew the shape on my canvas, and then I started drawing these little triangles.
The pineapples have these, like, triangles that go all the way up and down the pineapple. And, then you chop it open and it's very delicious. So I'm just trying to finish up these textures, these geometric shapes. I'll do some shading.
And, it looks like we're about done. Okay, so there's the body of the pineapple, and the pineapple has these pokey leaves right here. Like that. But you got to do a few more of them. They get pretty tall. So you gotta do lots of them like this.
So let's do a big one right? So, class, that's looking realistic. You know, there's a style of art, it's called realism. And this, I would say it goes into that category. Do we have any realists in the class? Does that look pretty good? And do we want to add something? There's so much texture in this pineapple that I don't know if we need to add any more.
I almost feel like it's so busy that we need to add something like a table. You know, it's sitting on the edge of a table. Does that kind of give it more balance? And, should we add a window here?
How should we just leave it like this, class? I think we need just need to make it a little bit darker for this, because this is just looking really busy. Oh, class, that's looking better. Overworking my art. You ever done that? All you oil painters out there, you have to overwork your art.
You know, you want to just keep mixing color and mixing color because it's fun. And maybe it gets a little too mixed and turns into brown mush. You ever done that? Okay, now I'm feeling, like a little bit imbalanced. This lesson's going along a little bit longer than I thought. So I apologize if anyone needs to get to their next class or anything.
Sometimes you just have to go with it. And I know this is going to give some perspective, class. Trust me on this one. Okay, we're going to do the darker lines coming out on one side. Gonna make it round looking, okay? Watch me and learn. Watch and learn, class. If you wondered, "hey, Stinky, you had such a good piece."
You know why? Why are you working over it? Well, because sometimes you develop skills with experience. Okay, skills with experience. Have you ever felt that, like your experience is increasing? Okay, look at this, it's starting to come alive. Is it speaking to anyone? It's speaking to me. Okay now, we can't do every single one of these. But you get the picture, right?
All right, class, this table, this is a lesson on balance. So we have this very busy pineapple. And look at this table, just as plain as can be. Okay, class, this lesson was a little bit longer than expected. I'll try to give you a short lesson coming up to kind of make up for this, but I hope you're having a great day. And, class dismissed. We'll see you on the next one.