Content

• Method 2 of 3: Rose Ornament
• Method 3 of 3: Rose with a stem
• Tips
• What do you need

1 Start with a small circle.

• Make sure you use a pencil for sketching so you can erase it later and keep your drawing neat.

2 Add a spiral line around the circle.

• This will be the basis for drawing the smallest petals.

3 Add an oval starting at the opposite side of the circle.

• This will give you a base to help you draw the petals.
• Make sure the center circle does not extend beyond the larger oval.

4 Add another outline for the petals.

• Do this on the opposite side by flipping your piece of paper over.

5 Add another outline for the petals.

• Do this on the opposite side by flipping your piece of paper over.
• You should now have 3 petals.

6 Add another set of petals.

• This time, make the petals slightly larger than the previous ones.

7 Add another set of petals.

• This time, make the petals slightly larger than the previous ones.

8 Move your drawing with a pen.

• Remember the lines to overlap and the parts to be hidden.
• The lines may not look perfect or sharp, but they should be neat when you erase the pencil.

9 Erase your pencil sketch and add details.

• You can add details such as smaller petals inside the main spiral.
• You can add a few leaves or even dew drops.

10 Color your rose.

• Remember that roses come in a variety of colors. Try to get creative with the colors. Use unusual colors like purple green, white, or even black. But red and yellow should always be there.

Method 2 of 3: Rose Ornament

1. 1 First, draw a circle with teardrop-shaped shapes around it.
   • This will be the main part of your rose.
   • The teardrop-shaped figures will be leaflets.
2. 2 Add a small circle inside the large circle.
   • He doesn't have to be right in the center.
3. 3 Add lines of petals.
   • To do this, draw rounded lines around a small circle.
   • These rounded lines together should form a triangle.
4. 4 Add more lines for the petals.
   • To do this, draw rounded lines around a small circle.
   • These rounded lines together should form a triangle.
   • The ends of these lines should not go beyond the boundaries of those that you drew before.
5. 5 Add more lines for the petals.
   • To do this, draw rounded lines around a small circle.
   • As in the first case, these lines together should form a triangle.
   • The ends of these lines should not go beyond the boundaries of those that you drew before.
   • Don't forget to add some lines for the leaflets.
6. 6 With a pen, draw lines parallel to the drawn pencil.
   • Remember to erase the pencil after hovering to keep the drawing neat.
   • Leave a distance between the shapes for an ornamental effect.
7. 7 Color the rose.

Method 3 of 3: Rose with a stem

1. 1 Without pressing, draw a vertical line as the base for your stem. It should be straight enough, but freehand - don't use a ruler.
2. 2 Draw thorns. Refer to the image below for help.
   1. Place your pencil almost at the very top of your line, but slightly to the left.
   2. Draw a line upward, but slightly rounded to the left.
   3. Direct the line steeply down and towards the stem; one spike is ready.
3. 3 Continue to paint in the same way on both sides of the stem, using the picture as an example.
4. 4 Draw a horizontal line with two semicircles (one on top, one on the bottom) to make the top of the leaf.
5. 5 Further away from the end, draw a one-curved line that points back towards the stem. This is the outline of the leaf. You may have several sheets of paper; usually three are enough, but on opposite sides of the stem and with a slightly different slope.
6. 6 Draw a line down the center of each leaf and small lines that will connect the center to its edges.
7. 7 Draw banana-like leaves at the base of the peduncle (curving downward like a bowl). Draw several of them on different sides and of different lengths and sizes, but so that they all start from the top of the stem.
8. 8 Draw two large teardrop shapes at the top of the leaf pad that you drew in the previous step. There should be a distance between them.
9. 9 Draw some more teardrop shapes behind the first two. Remember, don't draw parts that might be hidden behind the petals in the front.
10. 10 Draw the center bud of the flower, the top of which should be slightly open.
11. 11 Shade one edge of each petal. Think about which side the light is coming from.
12. 12 Color it if you like.
13. 13 Ready.

Tips

• Leave the pencil lines until you're sure. While dirty stains can be removed, it is easier (and less fiddly) to be neat throughout the entire process.
• Make sure you have a good idea of ​​what the drawing should look like before you start drawing a clean rose, instead of just drawing step by step.
• Smudging the lines inward is a darkening technique that adds depth and realism to your rose.
• To make the rose look rough, paint it red with a few splashes of light brown.
• Smudge the shaded areas and some of the darker lines a little to give the design a rough look.
• Use an unsharpened pencil to give your drawing a rough look.
• Remember the paper and tear the edges to give the rose an aged look.

What do you need

• Paper
• Pencil
• Colored pencils / Markers / Crayons