Photo: dutourdumonde/DepositPhotos
Although it can be quite dangerous, fire is also an important part of our lives.
It may seem impossible to capture the flowing shapes of fire in pencil or pen.
Ready to give it a shot?
Photo: dutourdumonde/DepositPhotos
Then let’s draw a fire!
Step 2: Add a wave
Next,add a soft waveto one end.
This shouldcreate a curly flame.
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
Step 4: Continue adding to the fire
We’re going to continueadding to the fire.
This time, however, add an almost circle to the bottom of the first flame.
So, add a fish hook-like line to the almost circle from the previous step.
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
Starting from where the second flame ended,sketch a tall, wavy line.
Step 7: Complete the third flame
Complete the third flame bydrawing another fish hook-like line.
Step 8: Complete the fourth flame
Now,complete the fourth flamewith another wavy line.
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
Want a bigger fire?
Feel free to add more tendrils in the same loose way.
The important thing is that all of the lines flow together in a natural way.
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
The way to do this is by creating a mini fire inside the fire you’ve already drawn.
This should resemble the sketch you’ve already made with several loose flames, but smaller.
These should have the same organic feeling to them.
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
So, using your pen of choice to trace over the graphite lines.
Otherwise, you may end up smudging your handiwork.
You’ve learned how to draw fire.
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
Looking for others who love drawing?
Join ourArt, Design, Photography, and Drawing Clubon Facebook!
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met
Photo & Art: Margherita Cole | My Modern Met