How to Draw a Rabbit Standing Up Step by Step
- 1). Draw a large, vertical oval. The edges of the oval do not need to be straight. It is better if you make them slightly uneven or lumpy to indicate fur. Draw a small, rounded shape on top of the oval that is broader at the bottom. It should look like a short egg. These are the body and head of the rabbit.
- 2). Draw two small, rounded squares at the base of the body. Place them side-by-side. These are the feet. Draw two small egg shapes in the center of the body. Position them side-by-side, as well. These are the front paws.
- 3). Draw two halves of a rounded square, one on each side of the rabbit's body to create shoulders and arms. Begin each rounded bracket shape in a top, side area of the body. Draw outward, curve down, draw a vertical line, then curve back in to the body. Finish each rounded bracket at a front paw. The bracket shapes should be closed to the outside and open toward the middle of the body.
- 4). Draw two ears on top of the rabbit's head. The shapes should resemble upside-down chili peppers. Begin both lines of each ear at the top of the head, draw up in imperfect lines, then meet in a rounded point.
- 5). Draw two almond-shaped eyes on the face. Set the eyes wide apart, near the edges of the head. Fill the eyes in so they are black. Leave a small uncolored circle in the middle to create roundness and depth.
- 6). Draw a wide-set Y shape at the bottom of the face to create the nose. Begin the stem of the Y at the bottom center of the head. Draw up a short distance, then branch out to create the top of the shape. Add five long, slightly curved lines radiating out from sides of the nose. These are the whiskers.
- 7). Shade the bunny, darker at the edges and lighter in the middle, to create roundness. Rabbits typically have lighter fur on their bellies, so do not shade in that area. Shade around the inner edges of the ears, as well.
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