Mastering the Art of Drawing a Lowercase G: Techniques and Creative Variations

Alright, let’s draw this lowercase g.
So essentially it’s just a little oval.
Tada! Little oval.
And then a worm coming out of it.
See, there he is.
And then like a big squishy thing at the bottom.
But there’s an easier way to draw the squishy thing.
And I will show you that after I show you this.
I’m gonna make it thick.
You could just stick with the original situation here,
or you can make it thick. And so these are the parts that I thicken up.
Yes, even little worm.
See? Boop.
And then you can fill that in if you want to,
you don’t have to. And then we’ve got a G.
I’ve also had people ask for tutorials on how to make these letters
that look like they have been stamped.
So let’s do that real quick.
I just picture this as a stamp.
So you’re thinking about the letter being inside of a rectangle.
I usually pick one to two corners of the rectangle and I draw those in.
I make the corner part a little bit thicker sometimes,
cause you have to think like
that’s where the ink likes to.
To get stuck. But don’t make it symmetrical.
Like, you know,
mess around with it. Make a little bit different.
Put some. Some ink in random places.
Stamped G. There you go.
Okay, so let’s talk about the lowercase g again real quick.
Like so we start with the oval.
Draw the oval. Karen,
there you go. Then you’re gonna draw a second oval underneath it.
Bam! And then we got the worm and then a C to connect the two ovals,
and that’s essentially the lowercase G.
Now,
your little sushi at the bottom can look all sorts of different ways,
and it kinda adds character to the G. Or,
you know, takes away some character,
if that’s what you’re going for.
But just play around with it.
It’s really fun. It’s probably my favorite letter to draw.
If you guys have any other questions,
put them in the comments. Thanks so much for being here. Bye.