How to Draw a Pirate Ship

How to Draw a Pirate Ship
How to Draw a Pirate Ship
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw a pirate ship.
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 pirate ship.

I just want to say thank you to all the students who are liking and commenting on the class. I really appreciate it. And let's jump right into this lesson. I thought you might like it. It's how to draw a pirate ship. Spooky.
Alright, let's go ahead and get started. So we're going to do these out and the ocean far, far away is a scary place. Do you want to do your ocean waves? Okay, you see how? Put some layers of water for the waves. Okay, you want to give it the appearance of choppy waters because pirates kind of sail around in, you know, creepy places.
Okay, this is a big pirate ship, so it's going to take the whole canvas. If they got these, you know, you're not thinking this through. So I hope I'm doing good. Okay, always running out of room with Stinky's drawings, aren't we?
Okay class, let's talk about something here. Let's talk about this pirate ship. These are the sails. Okay, these pirates are kind of like us, as a class. Okay, we're the misfits. We're the square pegs and round holes, we're the crazy ones. Where the revolutionaries are the rebels. And I'm not talking about, you know, committing to pirate activity.
I'm talking about with our art. We're the ones that are different. We do our art different. We are artists. We think differently. We do different things. Okay and that's why we can change the world because we're artists and we are different. Would we agree, class?
Okay, this pirate ship. I'm doing this for one of our followers that really likes the skulls. The wooden leg and let's do the pirate hat.
And I don't know if I can do a pirate, but I'll try. I need to believe in myself. Okay, so we're sailing the seas with the pirate ship and pirates seem to like skulls. I don't know why. Kind of creepy to me, but, you know, we accept anyone in this class. Pirates, friends, family, and enemies. We accept everyone.
Okay, so just keep that in mind. If you know, artist that you might think might like to come join us. Invite them. You know, we're here to create a good, fun time.
So like I was telling you, class, it's okay to be different. Sometimes people want us to, you know, they want us to be like everyone else, right? But it's okay to let me ask you this. When you're in your art classes. Are you the rebel or are you the troublemaker?
Are you the crazy art kid? Are you the, you know, the student that gets in trouble? I know why you do that because you're a revolutionary and you're going to change the world. And that's okay to be different. That's okay to, you know, think differently and do differently. And what do you think? Class can't have a skeleton captain over here without someone captured right?
I think he's trying to get away over there. Okay well, hey, early morning lesson. Pirate ship. I know that might be too intense for some, I hope everybody's doing great. I appreciate the class and hope you enjoyed the lesson today. I know it was a little bit slow getting going. It was a big lesson. I was a little bit slow on talking, but, you know, I'll try to improve and speed it up next time and maybe give you a little bit more artistic tips.
But I guess the most valuable thing today is just, you know, be yourself. And trust yourself, be yourself, and it's okay to be different. Alright, class dismissed.
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