Question

drawing of bryophyllum leaf easy​

Answer 1

Answer:

pls check on this channel you will get a very easy way to draw it

hope it helps you

pls mark as brainlist

Answer 2

A leaf is a beautiful symbol of nature and alternation of seasons. Some leaves have a simple shape that is so easy to draw; some demonstrate a very complex outline.

If you're wondering how to deal with those intricate shapes, this tutorial is just for you!

We’ll observe four examples of natural sophistication: a maple leaf, an oak leaf, a fig leaf, and a four-leaf clover.

What You Will Need

To complete this tutorial, you'll need the following equipment:

an HB graphite pencil

a 3B graphite pencil

an eraser

drawing paper

Art supplies for this project

1. How to Draw a Maple Leaf

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Step 1

With an HB pencil, I draw the core line of the leaf and the extension for its petiole (a leaf’s stalk).

I mark the top and bottom borders of the leaf.

Drawing the core lines

Step 2

I draw six directional lines of the leaf’s veins. The core line is also a reference for the central vein (the midrib).

Drawing the veins of the leaf

Step 3

To design a maple leaf shape, we have to start with a framework.

I add two points on each side of the midrib. Then I create a shape that resembles an irregular rhombus; it connects the base of the leaf, its central tip, and two points in the upper part of the form.

Drawing the first core segment

Step 4

I create two more shapes as we did in the previous step. The only difference is that the side shapes are joint with the central construction.

The sides of each shape are not equal, and this is done on purpose. A maple leaf has symmetrical features, but it always has some deviations or imperfections.

Adding two core segments

Step 5

I draw two more shapes, following the same logic.

Adding new segments to the shape

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Step 6

I add two notched elements on the bottom part of the leaf. They complete the core framework.

Adding two smaller elements

Step 7

I draw the lobes of the central part of the leaf, starting with three of them…

Drawing two lobes of the first segment

… and then adding two more lobes slightly below.

Don’t be afraid to deviate from the initial framework; it is our reference and not a rigid restrictor.

Adding two lobes to the first segment

Step 8

I add five lobes of the next segment.

Some lobes are sharper and longer; the diversity is necessary when it comes to drawing natural forms.

Drawing the lobes of the second segment

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Step 9

I draw the lobes of the third segment.

Adding the lobes of the next segment

Step 10

The next two segments are relatively small. They have four pronounced lobes.

I refine the part of the leaf that is on the left side.

Step 11

Now I draw the lobes of the fifth segment.

Adding the lobes to the fifth segment

Step 12

I refine the shapes of the lower, additional parts of the leaf. They usually have just one pronounced lobe each (less often, they have two).

Completing the contours of the leaf

Step 13

I erase all the subsidiary lines, leaving just the contours of the maple leaf.

The shape of the maple leaf

It’s time to draw the pattern of the secondary veins that are going from the primary veins to the sides. I start with the central vein, the midrib.

Some veins are longer and thicker; they usually go towards the lobes.

Adding the secondary veins

Step 14

I add the secondary veins to all of the primary veins of the leaf.

Completing the pattern of secondary veins

Step 15

I add the tertiary veins that are branching from the secondary veins; they are barely visible.

Don’t draw all the small elements; our task is to create just a hint at the details.

Adding more barely visible veins

Step 16

Let’s make our sketch more realistic. I add the hatching to the sides of the leaf, using the HB pencil.

I also darken the spaces between the primary veins and the veins themselves. Then I add some thickness to the petiole.

Shading the leaf

Step 17

I add more hatches, making the leaf more contrasting.

Darkening the leaf drawing

Step 18

I evaluate my drawing; it feels just a bit unnatural or maybe too perfect. To fix that, I add a pattern of semicircles and thick strokes, using the 3B graphite pencil.

Now the drawing looks like a fallen autumn leaf!

Adding the imperfections