Not yet registered? Create a OverBlog!

Create my blog

How to draw a robot?

Drawing robots can be difficult when you do not know how to. This article provides you with simple step-by-step instructions on how to draw a fairly simple, cartoon robot.

Robot's head

Start off the robot sketch with a shape that looks like a china coffee cup with a rounded top for your robot's head. This is just an outline. So, you need to draw it in pencil.

Developing the head

About a quarter of the way down from the top of your robot's head, draw another curved line, following the curve of the top of his head. Below the line, you just draw a circle for your robot's eye. You can make the eye as big or little as you like, or even draw several eyes. Under the eye, draw another curved line. Connect your two curved lines outside your robot's head with a vertical line, and curve them back towards the head.

Robot's antenna

On the top of your robot's head, draw a long curved triangle with a ball on top of it for the antenna. For the mouth, contract the area under the eye/visor and the edge of your robot's head. This should almost make it look as though your robot is smiling. The neck is a long rectangle at the bottom of the head

Starting the body

Under your robot's neck, draw a rectangle shorter than half the size of his head for his body. On the top corners of his body, draw a circle on both ends for his shoulder sockets.

Arms

Your robot's arms are drawn much like his antenna only upside down. They should end just above the bottom of the rectangle for his body. At the bottom corners of your robot's body, draw an oval on both ends for your robot's hip joints. At the bottom of your robot's arms, draw a circle for his wrist joint. His hands are crescent with one side longer than the other that has been squished up in order to form a shape similar to that of a crab's claw.

Legs

The legs are drawn much like the arms, but only with the thick side of the triangle down. They should be about the same length as the arms. The feet are smaller rectangles sitting on top of larger ones.

Final details

Colour and add any additional details. Remember that you invented this robot so that it can look the way that you want it to. It can also do what you want it to.

Final word

Hopefully, this article has shown that sketching cartoon robots can be easy and fun.

Same category articles Art & Design

Vinyl signs: The facts

Vinyl signs: the facts

Vinyl signs have been used in many different places such as ad banners and restaurant menus. a lot of business signs are now made of vinyl as this is a cheaper option, and can be used for a multitude of different businesses.
Where to find free gift cards

Where to find free gift cards

There are a few places where you can design and produce your own greetings cards. some of these are online options, others are programmes that can be downloaded or come supplied with your computer software. this article will look at some of the options available and will compare them.
How to draw like a professional?

How to draw like a professional?

Learning how to draw is not an easy process. drawing takes skill. certainly you can learn to draw to some level but to be a professional it takes skill and desire. drawing characters, learning how to draw a person, whatever the case may be you can be taught to do so but at a professional level?
Top five most stylish Broadway posters

Top five most stylish broadway posters

The creation of a broadway poster has to be well considered as it should be able to reflect the story and feel of the stage show. to reflect an in-theatre experience in the form of artwork can be a tricky process. we have five examples of the very best stylish and classic broadway posters to gaze at.