It tested great with cats.
Tag: cat
Cat cartoons! People love cats, and they certainly provide cartoonists with plenty of cartoon fodder, so it’s no surprise that I’ve done my fair share of cat cartoons over the years. Here’s just a few of my favorites nicely organized into some creative categories for your browsing pleasure:
No cats were harmed (or drawn) in this cartoon. And I discovered it’s trickier to draw campaign posters than you’d think.
Dieting Cats
This cat has a lot to think about. I mean really. Soul searching time.
Doctor Cats
Anthropomorphic cats are simultaneously the easiest and hardest to draw.
How to Draw a Kitten – Let’s get started!
Starting on the upper right portion of your paper, draw two triangular cat ears connected together by a curved downward line. This outlines the kitten’s pair of ears as well as the top of its head.
To ensure that the outline will be positioned in the appropriate spot, draw a horizontal and a vertical line across the paper to create reference lines. When drawn correctly, the guideline should divide your paper into four square divisions. The space on the upper right corner is where you should draw the outline.
By starting on the upper right part of your paper, you have sufficient space to draw the kitten’s entire face and body.
Step 2 – Draw an Outline of the Kitten’s Face
Extend the lines from below the ears all the way down to the kitten’s chin. The shape of the kitten’s face must be a bit wider at the button compared to the top to emphasize its chubby cheeks.
Don’t forget to add pointed clumps of fur on each side of the face!
Step 3 – Then, Draw the Kitten’s Front Legs
Right underneath the kitten’s face, draw two front legs side by side. As shown in the illustration, you can draw the front legs by simply drawing overlapping curved lines below the face.
Emphasize the fur on the kitten’s chest area to make the kitten look more furry and fluffy!
