How to Draw a Ladybird
Draw a large oval with one small one on top with an even smaller oval on top of that with a line intersecting the three ovals., Draw six legs, three on each side., Draw circles for the spots., Draw the ladybug's two antennae., Draw four white spots...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Draw a large oval with one small one on top with an even smaller oval on top of that with a line intersecting the three ovals.
This will be the ladybug's outer wings and head. -
Step 2: Draw six legs
This is optional because sometimes ladybugs don't have their legs showing.
The back legs shouldn't be too far back.
Typically, the back legs and sometimes the middle legs face backwards while the front legs face forward. , The shape, number, and placement of the spots can vary, so feel free to get creative with this.
This is also optional because some ladybugs don't have any spots! , They should look like two small canes on the smallest oval you drew. , The two biggest spots should be on either side of the medium oval and the two smallest ones should each be right under the antennae. ,, A creative way to do a background is to do leaf rubbings around the ladybug, or cut out your finished ladybug and glue it on top of leaf rubbings. , Check your work one last time for anything you want to change and then get ready to color in your ladybug.
The legs and head should be black, and the outer wings can be any color.
Make sure you sign your finished work of art! -
Step 3: three on each side.
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Step 4: Draw circles for the spots.
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Step 5: Draw the ladybug's two antennae.
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Step 6: Draw four white spots on the ladybug's head.
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Step 7: Erase all the guidelines and overlaps from your drawing
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Step 8: but keep a thin line over the outer wings to separate the wings.
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Step 9: Draw a background with leaves
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Step 10: flowers
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Step 11: or anything similar.
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Step 12: Color or shade in your ladybug anyway you want!
Detailed Guide
This will be the ladybug's outer wings and head.
This is optional because sometimes ladybugs don't have their legs showing.
The back legs shouldn't be too far back.
Typically, the back legs and sometimes the middle legs face backwards while the front legs face forward. , The shape, number, and placement of the spots can vary, so feel free to get creative with this.
This is also optional because some ladybugs don't have any spots! , They should look like two small canes on the smallest oval you drew. , The two biggest spots should be on either side of the medium oval and the two smallest ones should each be right under the antennae. ,, A creative way to do a background is to do leaf rubbings around the ladybug, or cut out your finished ladybug and glue it on top of leaf rubbings. , Check your work one last time for anything you want to change and then get ready to color in your ladybug.
The legs and head should be black, and the outer wings can be any color.
Make sure you sign your finished work of art!
About the Author
Jason Howard
Jason Howard specializes in education and learning and has been creating helpful content for over 12 years. Jason is committed to helping readers learn new skills and improve their lives.
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