How to Draw Cartoon Ducks pot

How to Draw Cartoon Ducks

Drawing plump cartoon ducks is no sweat to draw if you can already draw
circles and ovals. We'll use a bunch of circles and ovals along with a few
other easy shapes to create our wacky quacker in this step by step drawing
lesson.
Step 1 - Body and Head
Start off by drawing an upright oval for the duck's head, and below that a
much larger oval on its side for the body. If you want to create something
really wacky, try placing the circles a little further apart. Remember that you
can always experiment and play with these drawing lessons to create new
interesting variations.



Step 2 - Feet & Tail Feathers
We'll rough in the duck's feet with two squashed ovals and come back a later
to add a little more detail. A simple and rounded inverted "V" makes the tail.
At this point the body looks a little like a teapot – can you see it?


Step 3 - Beak, Neck, Legs and Wing
The duck's beak is probably the most difficult part of this drawing. It looks a
little like a side view of a rounded shoe. The duck's beak is basically just a
curved oval shape with a bump at the top center. The wing is made by
drawing an egg shape, and with just a few straight lines you can add a neck
and two legs.
We now have the basic shape of the cartoon duck and all that is left to do is
to add some details to these simple shapes we have created.

Step 4 - Final Details

We'll use some short, curved lines to add some texture and detail to the
duck's wing and chest area. Two ovals, with much smaller filled ovals inside
them, make the duck's eyes. Add another curve on the other wide of the
duck's body to show where his other wing would be.
Add a smile to the beak with a curved line, and a little dimple on the end.
Don't forget to add a little nostril to his beak as well so that he can breathe!

A filled square adds a "ring" to the duck's neck. And finally, make the duck's
feet "webbed" with three curved bumps on the front end. If you have any
problems drawing these shapes remember to draw lightly until you find the
correct lines that look good to you.