How to Draw the Earth
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How to Draw the Earth
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw the Earth.
Good morning people and welcome to Stinky's Art Class where we have the best students in the world! Thanks for attending class today. Today's lesson is how to draw the Earth.
Okay, let's go ahead and jump right into this lesson. Okay, how to draw the Earth. So, we're going to draw the round Earth. There's two versions of the Earth that I've heard about.
And you know what? Just make everybody happy because this class is for everyone. We're going to do both. We'll split it down the middle. We'll do a flat Earth and a round Earth, you know, and you can pick which one you want to draw. I'm going to start with the round Earth, okay?
Now you have a North Pole. A South pole. You have east and west. Do you want me to put the directions? Okay, then let's go ahead and do this. Antarctica and then we have the western continent. Okay, you see that?
And then we have, you know, Africa and Australia. Then you have right here the Asian Islands. You know, then you have the North Pole. And then you have the water. Then you want to draw the Earth.
You can tell it's land, you know, draw a little penguin down here. With the flippers up. Can you see that? Okay, there are some big surfers out here in Australia. Okay so, class, that's a simple Earth. Okay now, the flat Earth. I'm going to be honest with you. I've never drawn a flat Earth, but I have seen some pictures, so I think I might understand it.
It's kind of just, like this. Then it's got, you know, these little. This is kind of like the cave things, you know, that hang off from the bottom and then you have the land. So you have the mountains. The mountains go up and then you have the desert and then you have the hills.
So you have all kinds of stuff. Yeah and then you have some water. I did this perspective a little bit different, right? I kind of made it flat and then kind of the bubble. So it's kind of like the perspective or like this is the underneath and this is the top. So, I wanted to give you a full perspective of, you know, some of these mountains, lakes, all these things.
Okay and let's go ahead and put the moon in there. Couldn't be Earth without a moon. I'm not sure if the flat Earth has a moon, but I think it does. It's a full moon. We'll put a full moon in there.
Okay class, today, I think I'm just going to let the art talk for itself. And I'll let the students debate the art of Venus. I don't want to get into that today, but I do hope you enjoyed the class. And let's get into some epic art lessons. Okay, I'll see you in the next class. Thanks, class dismissed, bye.
Welcome to Stinky's Art Class. We have the best students in the world. Todays lesson is how to draw the Earth.
Good morning people and welcome to Stinky's Art Class where we have the best students in the world! Thanks for attending class today. Today's lesson is how to draw the Earth.
Okay, let's go ahead and jump right into this lesson. Okay, how to draw the Earth. So, we're going to draw the round Earth. There's two versions of the Earth that I've heard about.
And you know what? Just make everybody happy because this class is for everyone. We're going to do both. We'll split it down the middle. We'll do a flat Earth and a round Earth, you know, and you can pick which one you want to draw. I'm going to start with the round Earth, okay?
Now you have a North Pole. A South pole. You have east and west. Do you want me to put the directions? Okay, then let's go ahead and do this. Antarctica and then we have the western continent. Okay, you see that?
And then we have, you know, Africa and Australia. Then you have right here the Asian Islands. You know, then you have the North Pole. And then you have the water. Then you want to draw the Earth.
You can tell it's land, you know, draw a little penguin down here. With the flippers up. Can you see that? Okay, there are some big surfers out here in Australia. Okay so, class, that's a simple Earth. Okay now, the flat Earth. I'm going to be honest with you. I've never drawn a flat Earth, but I have seen some pictures, so I think I might understand it.
It's kind of just, like this. Then it's got, you know, these little. This is kind of like the cave things, you know, that hang off from the bottom and then you have the land. So you have the mountains. The mountains go up and then you have the desert and then you have the hills.
So you have all kinds of stuff. Yeah and then you have some water. I did this perspective a little bit different, right? I kind of made it flat and then kind of the bubble. So it's kind of like the perspective or like this is the underneath and this is the top. So, I wanted to give you a full perspective of, you know, some of these mountains, lakes, all these things.
Okay and let's go ahead and put the moon in there. Couldn't be Earth without a moon. I'm not sure if the flat Earth has a moon, but I think it does. It's a full moon. We'll put a full moon in there.
Okay class, today, I think I'm just going to let the art talk for itself. And I'll let the students debate the art of Venus. I don't want to get into that today, but I do hope you enjoyed the class. And let's get into some epic art lessons. Okay, I'll see you in the next class. Thanks, class dismissed, bye.