Kawaii drawings

Email Hello my Kawaiian friend! This post is a select collection of my kawaii drawings for 2021. I love to draw kawaii and to make beautiful things with the kawaii art I create. My hope is that these kawaii drawings will inspire you to draw as well, and they will spark a few creative ideas! Join our And save to Pinterest (hover over the image) to remember each drawing idea for later! Kawaii Retro Boy Kawaii Cat Girl Drawing Cute Kawaii “Smiley Face” Flowers Kawaii Pineapple for Father’s Day Since it’s going to be Father’s Day in the USA next weekend, I wanted to draw something for this special occasion. But even if you live in a different place and celebrate at a different time – let’s take this moment to acknowledge the work our Father’s put in to give us life. This Dad is relaxing on the beach on a well-earned summer vacation! Cute Kawaii Strawberry Let’s draw something red + kawaii. It’s not a specific subject, but instead a color. I went for a kawaii strawberry drawing! 😛 Funny Pun with Kawaii Cherries Drawing This week’s prompt is BERRY. So I couldn’t resist a pun. 😀 Watercolor Popsicles! Let’s draw a cute POPSICLE! I used watercolor wash to create this cutie. I really love how the colors mix and run on wet paper and “do their own thing”. 🙂 No two popsicles come out the same! And here is another version to welcome the sunshine and warm weather. I had so much fun doing the lettering and the cute doodles! Kawaii Aesthetic Strawberry Milk This week’s drawing prompt is BE...

Kawaii drawing can be used to express kawaii characters. You might think kawaii characters are only for children, but adults love them, too. Getting into kawaii drawings and kawaii art has many advantages. • Kawaii drawings are cute and fun to look which can instantly improve mood. Kawaii is good for your health. • Kawaii drawing is easy. If you’ve ever tried to draw a kitty or a pony, kawaii drawing will be as simple as child’s play. • Kawaii drawings can be easily customized so that they may fit your personality perfectly. • Kawaii art is just plain silly, which may give you some relief from daily stressors! You might be thinking, “where do I start?” But don’t worry! We’ll walk you through the process of how to make your very own Kawaii drawings – and it’s actually really simple. You’ll learn about simple shapes and produce adorable heads and facial features as well as proportionately sized bodies with our step-by-step lessons. Drawing is fun, easy, and can be surprisingly creative. Anyone interested in kawaii art should give kawaii drawings a try because it is fun to learn! There are great books that feature step-by-step instructions and add challenges for mastery. Kawaii Character Features There is no definite appearance or features for kawaii things. It changes based on the person who views something as kawaii. However, general features and characteristics are associated with cute things, such as faces with big round eyes, small noses, and small bodies with large head...

Source – It is not only cuteness that has infiltrated media and been used as an expression but also carries the stigma of being feminine. This slant on began with women mimicking a style called Burriko, which means “woman who acts like a child”. It’s evident in the kawaii style of dress and subcultures such as Lolita (think frilly dresses and bows), fairy-Kei, (pastels and colorful hair, wings), and decode (numerous accessories, bedazzled every item), and many other ways. You can think of the adorableness that you would associate with a preschooler. Now, you can apply it to an adult woman and you will have an understanding of Burriko. kawaiidoesn’t have to be gender-specific. Stereotypically feminine imagery is a product culture. Kawaii Art History Japan’s kawaii tradition is thought to have started in the 1970swhen teens developed childlike Marui Ji, Konerko Ji, (round Nuriko Ji, (fake child writing). The curvy lines of the stylized script included curvy, noodlelike lines alongside hearts, stars, and cartoon faces. Many believe this trend was a response to Japan’s rigid culture after World War II. The new, cute style allowed youth to express themselves. Although Marui Jiwas banned in schools, advertisers loved the playful style and it led to the creation of one of the most iconic kawaii art characters today. Famous Kawaii Art Characters In 1974, Japanese stationery brand Hello Kitty. Yuko Yamaguchi designed the adorable white cat with a pink bow and no mouth. Printed on a...