Explode Your Doodle Game

1. Skillshare: exploade your doodle game: Hello, my name is Melissa nap and welcome to my class. I love all things doodle. And I am excited to share what I've learned on my doodle journey. This class is designed for the beginner in mind, but it's also suitable for anyone who wants to learn. I will be using an iPad Pro and an Apple Pencil. But if you don't have them, that's fine. You can still follow along with pen and paper. Today we will learn basic foundation elements that all doodles are made from. And we will take these lines and shapes and practice drills. I'm doing drills regularly, will help build hand-eye coordination. That'll increase muscle memory. Meaning we can draw our favorite shape, some designs without having to think about the process so much. I recommend practicing daily. So you can also build up a pattern library that you can always refer back to when needed. With regular doodling, you can begin to find patterns everywhere. You can find them in fabric, in clouds, in nature, like tree bark and leaves and flowers. You can also find them in skyscraper windows. Inspiration everywhere. I am very excited to begin. So let's get started. 2. Lesson 1 fundamentals: In this first lesson, we will go over some of the beginner lines and shapes, the straight line, the curve line, circles and petals. Let's start with straight lines. Oh, I forgot to grab a brush. And cake. Black is my color. And a monoline. And straight up and down. 123. You can make them as long as you want or as thick as you want them. That's also referred to as line weight. They horizontal lines. Dashes make great texture. And horizontal lines, back slashes, forward slashes. And they said those backward. Stan Lee. You can draw your lines for shading. Further there are apart. The less shading, the closer they are, the thicker the shading looks. Straight lines are so simple, but can do so many incredible things. Ok. Now onto the curved lines, you have your basic. Yeah, let's zoom in a little bit. Maybe. There we go. Okay, curb lines, you have your basic see shapes and backwards. See if S shapes, which are very common. And z shapes or to use. And you can also do bumps. Half moons or domes, like you would see in Mandela's. Onto the circle. Circles are extremely hard to draw by hand. This is a great thing for procreate because there's quick shape. You can draw ovals, circles, quick shape, horizontal ovals, and just weird ellipses. Good shape. You can intermingle or intertwine your circles to look like bubbles or to give you extra drying space. Thanks. So yeah. Now petals, petals are my favorite because they're so organic. You can draw leaves, tear drop shapes, upside down, tear drop shapes. Love leaves. So pretty. And draw a little flowers. I don't think I like that. Better flour. And my favorite the solution. You can fit a solution to almost any space. And there you go. Basic shapes. 3. Lesson 2 straight lines 1: In this lesson, we are going to start our drills and we're going to start off with straight lines. Simple lines. Let me pin stripes. Can make ladders. And the speed this up just a little bit. Clean that up just a little bit. Okay, next one. I got this idea from a brick wall. You can find inspiration pretty much anywhere. Anywhere you see a design. You can make a pattern out of. Ok. Let's put a little variety in here. I think they look like bricks. I know it you're thinking it looks kinda sloppy. But he'll see. Yes, speed this up again. I'm going to merge my grid layer n, my design layer so that I can do some color fill. Drag and drop. Sorry ME hands on the way. Oops. Let's clean that up a little bit. You know, I had my nails done right before this class and right before this class, I broke my nail. I'm sorry, you have to look at that. Even if you're quick, shape comes out funky. Sometimes it still looks really. Q. Now I think it looks psych, psychedelic sixties bricks at Digg. Okay, next one. You start with an x. I loved that click shape. I can't draw a straight line to save my life. Okay, and now we're just going to keep repeating over and over. So it makes a basket weave type of pattern. This one reminds me of the wicker kitchen chairs that my grandmother used to have. The huddling weaved seats. They're very cool. I think I lost my place. Okay. Quick line. If you tap down your two fingers, once the quick line starts, it will center it. So it's exactly where it should be. Straight up and now it just pops it right where it belongs. Love that. I don't live far from New York City. In this design reminds me of all the huge skyscrapers and their windows. There's just something magical about those. Skyscrapers are so intimidating. And it seems like they're pretty much doesn't mate of windows all over. Okay. Whoops. And he felt the center not exit. And don't forget to do that. Okay. Looks like windows, right? I think so. Explain. Let's get them bring. One really important thing about doing drills. Is you start to begin to have like a muscle memory in your hand and you get used to drawing different shapes. I have a very shaky hand. So the more I do it and the more I practice, the better it is for me. And you can come up with all sorts of different designs that you hadn't thought about before. And you can keep your practice sheets. You can either keep them on your iPad or your computer, or even draw that on paper. And keep a notebook of different design patterns that you can always refer back to when you're doing your all over designs or anything. Okay. You can also do lines that go behind each other. So it can give a sense of depth. Say this follow through, stop, start again, through. And now it kinda looks like it's going behind. And you can vary your line way so that it looks like it's getting deeper. The more bold lines in the front and the thinner lines in the back creates a sense of depth. And when shading in details, it really looks cool. 3d. Ok. Now my camera, I wasn't getting everything in there. So I'm just going to show you a quick replay of what I did draw so that you can see the whole thing. Now this design I've used for lots of things. Mainly floors. I've used it for grass. I've used it for clothing texture. This one's very versatile. And it says simple. And a little editing magic and speed that up a little bit. Okay. Does anybody remember the song triangle man? And so at this on our minds man. So it's like triangle man planet. Yeah. I'm going to add a little variation to it. Silly battery. And just to all over the place. A little messy, but it's okay. This just practice, right. I like this one, but I always find it a challenge with the straight lines, especially if I'm doing it freehand, tend to spit in it. I like the paradox because you can make curved lines at a straight lines. I think it's kinda cool. And the last one fishy for straight lines. Click LAN. Take US. This could be triangle man's house. I'm sorry, it's out of the frame. Still getting used to this recording. And there we go. 12 different straight line designs. And this is only 12. Can you imagine how many more you could make? 4. Lesson 3 curved lines: Okay, we're moving on to our curved lines. Actually need a brush monoline. And I'm just going to place a circle. Anywhere on your square. Maybe a little smaller. Okay, I like that. Okay. Now we're just going to draw some curved lines. And one's kinda straight. I don't know why, but my hands like to do things and draw lines in particular positions. So I'm constantly moving my canvas around. But it is what it is. Starting the actual design here. That's a little wonky. Try it again. I'm going to lower my brush size a little bit. Now, this design is modeled after a spiderweb. Little wonky, but is still okay. It is amazing to me how such creepy little insects can make such gorgeous patterns. Their webs are so intricate. And just, just beautiful really. Okay, we're going to speed this up a little bit. Okay, almost done editing. That looks cool. Next. I have a difficult time making a smooth spiral, especially big ones. Make sure my streamline is all the way up ended is streamline will smooth out your lines for you. But when you have super shaky hands like I do, sometimes there's not enough. And quick shape. Okay, let's try again. Now. Perfect, small, that perfect. And this design is inspired by a nautilus. Little sea creatures with beautiful shells. And just stunning really. Nature really is one of the best places to get inspiration. Okay. Add a little space to hear him play, see it a little better. And we're going to do this all the way around there. Great thing about practicing doodles is you don't have to be perfect. And so it drills are so good for it helps you expand your doodle mind. It puts you in a mindset to just make things. You don't have to have any intention on where your lines are really going to go. And just kinda go with the flow. You can definitely get lost in some of your lines. You really can. Just a good way to let your mind go sometimes. And let your create creative side, takeover. Definitely a great way to relax. And just be, I like it next. And know what you're thinking. You're drawing straight lines. But you'll see them. Not perfect. Remember whole germ line at the end. Two fingers down. You get perfectly straight line. They're much better. The two finger tap is very important because you can erase. And a three finger tap, you can redo. Ok. Now this design is reminiscent. Of a quilt or comfort or stitching. That's what it reminds me of. I love how it's so easy to do, but it actually looks pretty complicated. But it's really not super easy. Nick q, k. And just make a whole lot of bumps here. I'm going to speed this one up because it takes awhile. And w1, k, it gets a little wonky in the metal bed nets. Ok. This design reminds me of muscles. Those don't like clams. But the shells look like this. They have striations and grooves in the shell itself. Never really pretty. Wait, that's not right. That's better. Okay. We're speeding up in just color in some of the gaps. And 2345. Those muscles, they also cluster in big groups. Very much like this. You can color them in by hand. I am just doing the color drop for the most part to save on some time. Because I'm very slow color. It can have a practice lesson that lasts an hour. Here we go. Here we go. Took me a minute to figure out what I wanted to actually do here. Now this designer reminds me of Lady Fingers. Those cookies that people make cakes and step out of. Hell. They're layered. Sounds yummy or a cake and cookies are always yummy. Laura, These could be like scales. Fish scales, snake scales, mermaid scales. I prefer Cookies over fish though. Just saying, okay. Next. I'm going to do this on fast tail because much like the other bumpy one, takes a little while. Yeah, from the WiFi assemble. More interest. Just kinda make these little lines. And a life I symbols. At steroids. The sign in there. I like it. I think it's cool. I really like this one. It seems kind of fragile and delicate. And I actually got this one from my hair and I have extremely curly hair and sometimes it comes out in ringlets like this. Yes, it has. That's a pretty cool design. Oh, sorry, jumped ahead. This design I got from vacation, my family and I went camping. And we were walking through a mountain stream and the little curtain and the ripples that the kids and the dog made. That's what this one remains me up. I like alternating the lines. So it kinda makes it look like it's a rolling waving kinda thing. Let's do that one over k. Oops. Sometimes just drawing lines. Thank Sarah. Past designs. One backs going the wrong way. Yeah, I definitely that. Sorry. Last on already. I love this design is especially for borders or anything nautical. It just looked like with waves. Or they can be like creeping vines. This one is a very versatile. You can do so much with this one. And it just looks so pretty. And there we have curved lines. 5. Lesson 4 circles: Time for circles. Let's start off here. Thinking I'm going to start with a little circle. Doesn't matter really where you put it. And it doesn't have to be perfectly straight. Sat a few more spokes. Okay. I guess this one could be considered in the curved family as well. But I'm doing it in a circle. So it goes in the circle section. Okay. Let's start off simple. And that really sharp, I like it. So I had a little bit of interest here. Kinda looks like a lopsided pizza. Okay. We're going to let that one be because on that really showed that I like it that much. Let's move on to the next one. You can do the quick shape with the circles as well, or ellipse. Or you can draw your circle and hold your finger down and it will make a perfect circle and you can move it around. Okay, let's move on to our next one. Click Klein cycle are quick shape to these precise mutant and bowling ball. Right now. Okay. A couple of more smaller ones for a little variation. Now it kinda looks like the moon. Okay? Now we're just going to draw some lines all around the circles. Has, gives it a very cool luck. It's kindness, spacey, kind of groovy, little organic. Wanna make them a little wiggly. And every time you speed it up. Okay, that one is all done. I really like that one. On to the next. Let's see. I'm going to draw them around circle inside of a big round circle. Here we go. Alright. Bumps. They don't have to be perfect. It is a doodle. And it is practice. That then I've got it all. Okay, let's keep on. Just go all the way around with these. Kinda makes a big beautiful flower. Let's clean that up just a little bit. That didn't go all the way, did it? Okay. Now we're just going to fell a little bit here, a little bit there. Increase my brush size just a little bit. Speed that up just a hair. Let's add a little detail. Another circle inside to pick circles. Okay, let's just even that up a little bit. And throw in a couple little dots. Seem to increase your fresh eyes. And you just have the stamp. Okay, I'm gonna go all the way around with these. And then, and you could feel the insight and with any kinda details you want. Okay, on to the next one. Tiny little circle inside of a big circle site even when things are her. Let's make ourselves a little grid. I have a hard time trying to find the center of things. And we're going to add another layer and put our circle. Not that big. Okay? And now we're gonna go back to our regular Layer loops and erase this. Don't need the guideline anymore. And because it's your circles on a different layer, you can draw over, erase over it. Okay. Now we have a cute little circle. Okay? We're going to go around the inner circle and take it out to the edge of the big circle. If you hear a jingling and the background that is just my dog. And I apologize. Okay. And we're just gonna go all the way around filling it in. You don't have to worry about making a mess out of the center piece because you can go back and clean that up when you're done. I'm going to speed this up just a little bit. You can use the quick shape on curved lines. Hold it like you would a circle or a straight line. I really like the way this one comes out. Final acts like a camera aperture. K on to the next one. Can I make a bunch more circles? These ones don't have to be perfect at all. Unless you want them to be. Okay. Lots and lots of little circles. But trust me, they look amazing when they're done. Now this one takes a while and I will be speeding it up. But I just want to let you get the basic gist of it. You're going to make big giant circles and fill them in with little tiny circles. And you're going to black in, in and betweens so that it looks completely cohesive. And in the end it looks like bubbles in a coffee or grains of sand. And it looks really good and it's got great contrast. Sorry, my hands on the way. And you can already see it coming together pretty good. This one's great for space Fellers. Okay. I'm going to be speeding this up. Okay, just about then. Then that looked cool. Love it. Alright. Next, where omega there. Now this one I like because it looks like a Petri dish. A little bacteria friends. The nice ones, not bad ones. They're really care. He's a really cute. And just flip them. Procreate makes things so much easier. It really does. Especially if you want to make doodles and any kinda art really. But you don't have a steady hand for pencil and paper or pen and paper. They can definitely help. Oh, okay. Give these guys a little little flare. Alright. And now we're gonna give them some personality. Acute is that I know my arm is on the way and I apologize for that. Which one should I work on next? Think This guy. Yeah, that's q. Now like it. Okay. I think we're gonna give them little legs. And this one, we're going to make the sky look like little virus molecule. You can do anything we want. And this one, we're going to make another little star guy. I think I put these ones too close. And last. Yeah. And this is where you can intertwine your bubbles. Excuse me. You can intertwine your circles so that they look like bubbles. Doesn't get to much more simpler than this. And this one. This one reminds me of dandelions. Now the little fuzzy white lens. You can blow and make a wish on them. Every time I see a field of these, um, lake, look at all of those wishes just waiting to be made. And it's very cool. Yeah. Maybe some more. Maybe. You don't know. And that sure. I like the extra lens. Let's see. Let's have a look. Yeah, I don't think so. Too cluttered. That looks perfect. Next, me in these spirals, right? Hey, hey, there's also bad. Monkey. Let's see. Go fix this a little bit. Hello. This go on and clean this up just a bit. Hello there. And clean this up a little to. This kinda reminds me of like a hip knowing now this design I came up with on a camping trip with my kids. And they were building Little Rock Cairns where you balance the rocks on top of each other. I thought they were so cool. I tried to do it but mine kept falling over. Or they can look like those. Stacking toys for babies. Is ring things. Ring pyramids. I think they're called One more. Okay. Now one more. And just needed to be one right there. And last one, I believe him. Now this one I got from cartoons, how they make their Swiss cheese, luck with the holes. And I'm, well, Tom and Jerry's and Garfield is look like big holes in cheese and round cheese. Last one. And there we go. Looks cute. 6. Lesson 5 petals: Welcome to our next lesson. This time we're gonna be doing petals. There's so many different things that you can do for petals. This one is called a pope crew, or poke flour. I think they look like cherries or even Mushrooms. Something you'd find in the forest. And they're so simple. Just a few lines. And they look so cute. And they're really fun to color. And now this one's gonna go behind. Add a little depth to our POC cherries. And think we need one over here too. I think we need more. How about over here? This looks good. Oh, I forgot milliliter line. Okay. Well, cherries and heaven. When over here. No, I want to draw a mushroom in the same kind of style whenever they can. Mushroom. Okay. The next one can make vines. With our leaf shapes. Can make your leaves any shape. You can make them pointing around. And we'll do the other side and put a little fold in that one. And that one to skim a little personality. We tap and hold and then drag the little slider over. It will help us fill it in better. You can get to all the borders there. That's better. Okay. Let's see. Sorry, next one. Oh, before I forget, let me apologize for the lighting. I had to finish this lesson up at night because my kids were not collaborating. Okay. Now this one reminds me of Dr. Seuss, a little throwback to Hubel and Horton. Here's a hoe. Throw a little snow on top. We've got the Grinch. This little flowers, wild flowers growing in the yard. They really kinda like these dainty ones. I don't know. I guess it's my currently side coming out. Okay. I think that's good. Okay. Let's see what we can do here. Okay. Some of my favorite shapes, a swish. Try that again. Now is going to throw in a bunch of these. Okay, I'm going to be speeding this Hutton. Okay. Now we're just going to fill him. Drag-and-drop certainly makes it quicker. But it does take away from the mindless coloring and doodling. That's OK. You can do it any way you want, except for that one. That one did not want to fill for some reason. All right. I like it. And you could even go back and cut with your eraser and add some designs to it. Or even with just white. For your color. You can switch it up anyway. You want add your details. Ok, next. Let's see. What do I wanna do here? Hm. Okay. This one I like to call a from a fig leaf plan or a Begley Fern. Kinda looks like, at least I think so. I think it's pretty last one there on the end. And then we'll do the other side. Too big and didn't want to disappear. Now we're going to put little details in the middle of each little leaf. Gives it a little personality. And let's look in a little sloppy and you'd clean that up just a little bit. It's a little better. You can decorate the inside of these anyway you want or you can leave it blank. I'm just giving them a little extra color. Separate the blank white areas. Went a little character. And it gives it a nice contrast. Helps us stand out more. Hey, fix that. Okay, now, I think we're gonna move on to the next one. Okay. Hit c. And dress and curved lines here. Just little petals coming out. Our lines are binds to speeding it up a little bit. Okay, and there we go. Fill in these empty spaces so that they're not so empty. Okay? I think I'm going to split this up just a little bit too because yeah. And there we go. Fairness. Okay. On to the next ion. Esr are teardrop petals, are raindrop pedals, dew drops. Let's see what we can do with this. Okay? Like this. And I can't really see too much at the moment. I'm sorry. My hand isn't the way. But I am just blending in the top. Well, I don't like that. I'm picking up on side, so it gives it a little dimension. K, a here and a little bit here, and a here, and a little bit here. Until the next time. Okay, on to the next on similar lines. And we're gonna go the other way. Now. I like that a little better. Okay. Yeah. Okay. Three little petals. And I got better. Okay. I am going to fill all of these diamond shapes in three petaled flower here. And I'm going to speed it up just a little bit. Yeah. I like that. I think that's me. Seashells. May see shelf pedal. Yes. Cleaning up some of these extra spots that I didn't get here. Ok. Okay. Right. Starting with another little dot in the middle. But kinda half spiral. And we're gonna join the ends. And two. We see how far we can take it. Let's clean this up a little bit. Wondering. This one won't be as big. Zoo we can do. Kinda like wings. Okay. How about a yin-yang kind of design? But just making pedal inside of pedal, inside of pedal, like this one. It's really good for adding movement. I think I'm going to speed this up just a hair. Ok. Now it's fun. Until the next on. This one reminds me. A little twigs or reads. You know, those, those tall plants that you see down by their rivers are down by lakes. And these ones are like those long hotdog looking ones. But the fuzzy Brown tops. I feel like there should be a little frog hiding out around here or little dragonflies. Oh, okay. I think that's cute. They used to have a pond in my backyard. And we'd have all sorts of cool vegetation and snails, and frogs and plant life. And I loved it. One more here. Little more than one. Ok. And I get, and the last one, k, kinda looks like a comma or an apostrophe. Debating if I wanted to change the direction. Do you think will keep going this way? And do a little outline. Fill that in. Look. Okay, what's going on here? Already then? Their ego. And that's it for pedals are next lesson is going to be r all over design where we're gonna put it all together. 7. Lesson 6 all over: Okay, now we are going to take everything that we just learned and practiced and we're gonna put it all together. Now I'm just drawing a whole bunch of lines here to give us plenty of areas to fill in. Each one of these little areas. I don't want that tiny, tiny one. All of these little areas, we're going to fill in with a different design. And we're going to let the creative juices flow. And all of the fun little designs that we learned in our practice. We're going to put in to reality and make a very cool design with it. I'm going to start in this little one right here. Ok. A lot of this lesson or module, I am going to fast forward through because it takes a while to do stop along the way. This is your opportunity to either sit back and watch a lot. So let's get started. Okay, moving on to the next design. I just wanted to point out that whenever we kinda sloppy and our practice ones. But in the real line, I mean, if you're making it for a client or you don't want to sell. You wanna make sure your lines like this right there. They're clean. Cleaning this up a little bit. You don't want to have those little tags all over. He wanted to look as clean as you can. But still have that hand-drawn luck. Okay. Okay. Okay. Thank you. Okay. Right. So okay. Okay. Yes. Okay. In the future. As you can see here, I'm using that, but I'll bubble design that we used and practice sheets to fell. A little fanciness. So it's not so empty and not just always failing and the Wyeth color drops. A few. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Thank you. Yeah. Thank you. So Thank you. Okay. Yes. Mm-hm. Yes. Hi. Okay. Okay. Okay. So yes. See. Okay. So okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Yeah. Okay. Okay. I think this is it. We have reached the end of our ALL over design and I think we did pretty good. Our next section is going to be the final section. And it's going to be about adding details and spitting up our design. And we'll also go over our class project. 8. Lesson 7 details and class project: All right, we made it to our last session. In this session we are going to be adding some details to our already done design. This isn't a necessary step, but it makes your work look a little bit more polished. And you can go back and make sure that you don't have any mistakes that you don't want. And just clean it up and make it nice and perfect. Perfect. Now I forgot I had an extra line and this one Dan and I mean, she can Sam just kinda rounding out some of these sharp angles. Mixture that looks up, hey, I am going to speed up the video just a little bit to get through this one spot. And I'll go on to the next. Okay, let's see what else we can do. The lesson. Lesson calls for some circles. This is the one that takes a while, so I'll be speeding up sand. We can have a couple more. Yeah. Okay. This one is almost done. And then I think we might do something with the petals. Break it up so it's not so empty. And just follow waste space. Just a little bit here. There. Okay. And we don't need anything fancy because we did and a lot of texture in the middle there. So I think, you know, just some sweet little daisy pedal lines. Should be good. Just to break up the solid. Wait. Okay. I think that looks good. Not too much, but just a little something. Okay. Which on what else should we do? I kinda like the wacky wiggly lines on the side there. Gives it a little personality. Just what else are we gonna do with it? Adding detail is pretty endless. In this. In these doodles, you could just go on for hours just adding little things here and adding little things there. Sometimes it's hard to decide when you're actually done with it. It's kinda hard to overwork a doodle like this. And it's not like fine art per se. Sometimes the more going on with these kinda things, the more intricate it looks. Or you can keep it more simple like the daisy flowery just did. No matter what you do, they still always come out looking pretty impressive. A lot of times our detailing is just to break up the big sections. To add a little space in there, a little character, and a little variety. And sometimes you just want to add a little texture to something. This is a beginners class. So I'm not going to go too heavy on the details. And we're not gonna go into shading, but we will be doing that probably in my next class. That we will go into a little bit more depth in a little more intricate with things and we should go over more shading things and stuff like that. And can we do over here? See nice and simple. But it does the job. And spin it line up quite right. Then it need a whole lot. Just a little bit. We should do something here. No. Increase our fresh eyes a little bit because I was ten. This is another one that kinda takes a little while. So get ready for some fun music again. And there we go. I think that looks pretty good. Add a little extra suntan. Finish out these little curves thing. It's pretty cool that you can make curved lines from only straight lines. I think that's really neat. Okay. And the last one. Okay. Let's see. I little bit covering, a little quilt. This to add a little extra something here. They think this design is just so cute. And I don't know why. It just is me fix that just a little bit. Let me fix this one too. Okay. Much better. Okay. And the last one go. Ok. I think this one could use a little work. Yeah. Okay. Let me fix some of these pointy out, tagging things. Clean it up just a little bit. Add a little something here. I think it could use a little something is thicken it up a little. And it looks a little bit more uniform. And over here to there, that makes it look a little better. And a little tag. That's better. All right. Let's try something here. I don't know. Let's see. Then go in with the eraser and make it a white plant in the dark. And that's kinda different. Kinda neat. We can add our little dots back too. Okay, I like that. Nothing that's neat. Okay, now what to do with this part? I'm going to add some dots. Boop, boop, boop, boop, boop, boop, boop, boop, boop. And match them up on the other side. Who did it again? You got an extra line here. Let's get rid of that. Okay. Very down. And this one needs a little help. We'll just give it a hat. No hats. I'm going to kind of blend that line and so it doesn't look so sharp. I think is the word I'm looking for. And we're gonna do that for all of them. And I'll tag. Those little tags relate the bane of my existence. There is crash and my life. I can go through and find a whole bunch and still find a whole bunch more. When I'm done. Okay? Still need something. That's going to speed this up just a little bit. And there we go. Maybe a little something here. Your detailed designs, like I said, they really don't have to be intricate and full of a lot of fillers. And we have the dots in them in this side. So we really don't need a whole lot in the petals here. Just a little something to break it out. Adds a little bit more interest. Something more for your eye to look at. Sometimes less is more, sometimes more as good. Depends on your mood. This last little one here I think, just needs a little bit. Okay. Vfa tag here. Okay. I think we are done. But do you think I like it? I think it's called. Okay. And now for our class project, I would love for you to make your own practice sheet with all sorts of different doodle designs that you can come up with. Or you can make a all over design like weeded. I cannot wait to see your projects. I would really love it if you uploaded them to the class project section. And thank you so much for joining me on my very first skill share class.