How to Draw an Explosion
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How to Draw an Explosion
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw an explosion.
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 an explosion.
Okay, I thought this would be a good one for the class. So let's go ahead and draw the bottom. Okay, I don't know about this class. Design isn't turning out the way I thought it was going to. It'll be okay. It's time to regroup.
Sorry, class. We're going to have to make this a big bomb. I'm having to use a little extra of my ink. And these markers are not cheap, but it's okay. It's going to take a little extra time to draw our bomb. Okay, there. That's much better. Okay, we got a bomb here. Now we got to draw the wick.
Okay and then we got to draw the little fires around it. Oh there, that's better. Okay, so we have a bomb. We have the wick and next thing we need to do is do the explosion. Okay, so we want the explosion to cover all this area. So, let's go ahead and start drawing some of the explosions.
We do some little explosions in between the big explosions. You know, there's all kinds of explosions. Can you think of anything else we can add to this? Go ahead. Do we need to connect everything? We better.
So, what do we need to learn from this lesson today, class? This one would look really good with some color in it, wouldn't it? Okay, did we miss anything? We need a massive explosion over here. Okay, class. It's about as big of an explosion as I could get.
Okay class, you know, sometimes Stinky's just kind of slow to come up with good things to say, but I hope I am at least giving you a little bit of. You know, sometimes less is more. You know, that's all I can say. You students are so great at your artwork. You're talented. Sometimes I don't need to say much.
It's just more like sometimes it's best to listen. And that's what Stinky's doing in these lessons, I'm just trying to listen to you. And because sometimes you may need to talk. You don't want to listen to Stinky going on and on and on about, you know, art. Sometimes it's good for Stinky to listen. Listening is always good.
And I want to be a good listener for all the students. So please give me your feedback and comments and I'll work on that. Okay class, hope you have a great day today. And, you know, make this a metaphor. Make your art explode today. Not like blow up with dynamite and gasoline, but just make your art like, explode in creativity and in passion and, you know, creativity, passion, and your drive to succeed.
Let that explode and then see what happens in your life. Okay, alright class. Go put in the work, class dismissed. We'll see you next time for another epic lesson at Stinky's Art Class.
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw an explosion.
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 an explosion.
Okay, I thought this would be a good one for the class. So let's go ahead and draw the bottom. Okay, I don't know about this class. Design isn't turning out the way I thought it was going to. It'll be okay. It's time to regroup.
Sorry, class. We're going to have to make this a big bomb. I'm having to use a little extra of my ink. And these markers are not cheap, but it's okay. It's going to take a little extra time to draw our bomb. Okay, there. That's much better. Okay, we got a bomb here. Now we got to draw the wick.
Okay and then we got to draw the little fires around it. Oh there, that's better. Okay, so we have a bomb. We have the wick and next thing we need to do is do the explosion. Okay, so we want the explosion to cover all this area. So, let's go ahead and start drawing some of the explosions.
We do some little explosions in between the big explosions. You know, there's all kinds of explosions. Can you think of anything else we can add to this? Go ahead. Do we need to connect everything? We better.
So, what do we need to learn from this lesson today, class? This one would look really good with some color in it, wouldn't it? Okay, did we miss anything? We need a massive explosion over here. Okay, class. It's about as big of an explosion as I could get.
Okay class, you know, sometimes Stinky's just kind of slow to come up with good things to say, but I hope I am at least giving you a little bit of. You know, sometimes less is more. You know, that's all I can say. You students are so great at your artwork. You're talented. Sometimes I don't need to say much.
It's just more like sometimes it's best to listen. And that's what Stinky's doing in these lessons, I'm just trying to listen to you. And because sometimes you may need to talk. You don't want to listen to Stinky going on and on and on about, you know, art. Sometimes it's good for Stinky to listen. Listening is always good.
And I want to be a good listener for all the students. So please give me your feedback and comments and I'll work on that. Okay class, hope you have a great day today. And, you know, make this a metaphor. Make your art explode today. Not like blow up with dynamite and gasoline, but just make your art like, explode in creativity and in passion and, you know, creativity, passion, and your drive to succeed.
Let that explode and then see what happens in your life. Okay, alright class. Go put in the work, class dismissed. We'll see you next time for another epic lesson at Stinky's Art Class.