Drawing is a skill you can build
Draw one manageable step at a time. Then get AI feedback on that attempt, refine it, and draw some more!
Complete lesson with feedback · Free account · No card
Drawing on paper? Follow a free tutorial →
Inside the fox lesson
Draw a Cute Fox with a Sweeping Tail
The lesson with the fox is part of the paid version of the course. Start with the free lesson on how to draw a cat!
Luna uses the AI in the lesson to review your work and offer feedback in the lesson.
Guided courses
Each guided lesson includes clear demonstrations of how to draw, small drawing checkpoints and feedback on your submissions via AI. See the individual course pages for what is free to access and what the paid course continuation includes.
25 lessons · Guided drawing
You learn the basic skills of drawing, like lines, shapes, perspective and light and shadow. You learn this by drawing from the first lesson, across 25 lessons on our digital canvas with AI feedback on submitted drawings. You work towards drawing objects you see every day and a still life with a sense of volume.
6 lessons · Guided drawing
Beginners can learn to draw a sleeping cat, a folded-ear bunny, a curious puppy, a frog on a lily pad, a swimming axolotl and a sitting fox. Drawing these simple animals helps to build up the basic forms and then to vary expressions, proportions and individual features.
6 lessons · Guided drawing
Practice drawing a tulip, a tilted daisy, a small cherry-blossom branch, a calla lily and a partly open rose. Use clear construction, connected forms and light pencil shading. Then make a small bouquet of a rose, a tulip and a daisy.
Free tutorials
Watch the pencil replay then follow the same steps in a drawing app or on paper using the illustrated steps and written instructions for the complete public tutorials. No account is needed for these free tutorials.
Browse free tutorials →No account · No scoring
Practice drawing a tulip, a tilted daisy, a small cherry-blossom branch, a calla lily and a partly open rose. Use clear construction, connected forms and light pencil shading. Then make a small bouquet of a rose, a tulip and a daisy.
Explore all 6 tutorials →
Beginners can learn to draw a sleeping cat, a folded-ear bunny, a curious puppy, a frog on a lily pad, a swimming axolotl and a sitting fox. Drawing these simple animals helps to build up the basic forms and then to vary expressions, proportions and individual features.
Explore all 6 tutorials →Inside a guided lesson
Watch a part take shape. Draw that checkpoint yourself, then submit your attempt when you’re ready. Use the feedback to check your drawing before moving on.
Try the drawing tools
Draw a small ghost. Get some feedback from Luna on that. One useful tip for you to start off with is fine. That way you can try out the canvas and the feedback before you sign up for an account for your first lesson.
No account needed. You can get up to 3 free feedback requests per day.
A little warm-up with Luna
A wavy outline. A little smile. Watch, draw your own, then ask Luna for a tip.
No account needed · AI feedbackYour next step
Start at whatever skill level you are at right now. Each part will aid you in making the next drawing.
Work through a guided course watching a checkpoint, drawing it, and getting feedback on each attempt as you work towards the finished drawing.
Explore guided courses Browse free tutorialsPractice focusing on one line, one curve or one proportion at a time. A short exercise measures the shape you drew and you can do it as many times as you want.
Try a free exercise Find a starting pointYou already have a drawing to improve? Upload your drawing to Rate my drawing and receive feedback from AI and learn how to improve one aspect of your drawing for your next attempt.
Get sketch feedbackThe work is yours
At Drawize Academy we want you to notice things, decide things and then draw them yourself. The teaching is provided in the form of learning materials and feedback that we prepare using teaching tools such as AI. You make the marks and work through the changes to develop your own skill.
About our learning materials →Free tutorials use a pencil and paper, but in-browser drawing supports mouse, touch, and even pen tablet work. If you have a stylus, it feels more like using a pencil for your strokes.
Devices and getting startedMost importantly, it is very hard to look at your own work objectively for the same errors you created in the first place. A fresh look or a measurement can help. Try 5 free drills that check specific drawing relationships and show where your estimates drift.
Read the article →One-, two- and three-point perspective explained from your vantage point, as opposed to arbitrary levels of difficulty. This is followed by an explanation of how the checking step of the 250 box challenge helps you check whether each set of edges agrees on a vanishing point, and two free tools for practicing boxes and cylinders.
Read the article →Work out the head and body before adding too much detail to your animal. Use simple forms of a cat, bunny and puppy to explore proportions rather than trying to draw a perfect oval.
Read the article →Pick a lesson and see how far you get with some guidance.
Choose a free tutorial
