Adobe Illustrator Ladybug Tutorial Part 1
Adobe Illustrator Ladybug Tutorial Part 2
Like I promised this is the third, and final, part to our ladybug tutorial. If you want to read up on how to make your own ladybug you can get to the first two parts of the tutorial above. As with my tutorials before, I want to give some usage examples for the subject of our tutorial. Those wonderful lipid munching ladybugs. Here we go.
Comments (3)Read Part 1 of This Tutorial Here
This is the second part of our ladybug tutorial. We have already laid out the ladybug’s body in the first part of this tutorial. We will be using that as our foundation for our second part. We still have a lot of work to do so, take your time as you walk through this part. I’ll try to explain it as clearly as I can, hopefully, without losing you. If you missed the first tutorial, you can click the link above to read it.
Comments (4)This tutorial will teach you how to draw your very own ladybug using Adobe Illustrator 9.0, CS, CS2, or CS3. This tutorial is rather simple in terms of drawing, but contains a good number of concepts and ideas you will find useful in future, more complex, drawings. The entire
tutorial should not take more then one to two hours for most people to complete. The entire drawing took me only 10 minutes to create with the screen shots for the tutorial. Of course the entire tutorial took a few hours to write.
To the left is the finished product of this tutorial. Although drawing a ladybug is easy, it requires quite a few steps, so I’m going to split this tutorial up so that our more bandwidth deprived friends can enjoy reading it. This should also make the tutorial a little more legible also. I would like to hear your thoughts on improving this, and my other tutorials, as you read along. Let’s get started.
Comments (6)Introduction
This is an extension to my original Floral Tutorial. It should offer a better understanding of how to do florials that are a little more detailed then simple vectors. Since there is a lot of material in this tutorial I’m going to move through it as quickly, and painlessly, as possible while attempting to keep it at a beginner level. However, intermediate level users may still find it of interest too. Depending of your experience, and how much you like to play around, it can take you from 15 min to an hour to finish with Adobe Illustrator 9 and CS. Lets get started.
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