Kawaii is a Japanese word that translates to "cute," and popular YouTube artist Pic Candle shows you how to doodle your way to adorable in this miniature, portable, and even cuter version of her best-selling Kawaii Doodle Class .
This master class in cute features nearly 100 lovable, huggable characters and includes simple step-by-step illustrations and instructions, search-and-find puzzle patterns that you can color, inspiration boards that show you how to give your characters different facial expressions and zany accessories, and drawing pages to get your doodle party started. Your adorable drawing subjects include tacos, sushi, smoothies, clouds, rainbows, cacti, and more.
Soon you'll be enhancing your notebooks, stationery, artwork, and more with your own unique kawaii world. Mini Kawaii Doodle Class is now in session!
Learn how to draw even more cute things with these other fun books in the Kawaii Doodle series : Kawaii Doodle Class , Kawaii Doodle Cuties , Mini Kawaii Doodle Class , and Mini Kawaii Doodle Cuties .
If you’re looking to upgrade your doodles or just have some fun with a doodle book, this is the book for you! I’ve read two other doodling books from this author, and they are absolutely adorable. I think they also introduce great drawing foundations to readers looking to get into drawing, especially kids who want to get a little more serious with their drawings and doodles.
One of my friends gifted me this book for Christmas, which was super exciting, because I love these books. On top of being cute and fun, they introduce drawing basics in a non-stressful way. There’s no pressure to get it right, which is why I think it’s perfect for kids. Plus, the art is adorable and fun for people of all ages and all skill levels.
As always, I love the coloring pages that double as a fun puzzle search in the air of Where’s Waldo? All in all, I highly recommend these books for anyone who likes to draw, and I think they make excellent gifts for kids. I also think it’s a great book for siblings to work on together or make it a family drawing night.
This was a helpful introduction to the theory behind Kawaii drawing. I didn't realize when I bought this that most of the illustrations are related to food/plants/cooking & drawing utensils, and monsters (I somehow missed the part of the title that said that). I really wanted to learn to draw animals in a Kawaii style, but this book has been helpful for getting the basics down, and if I ever need to draw a Kawaii doughnut or piece of toast, I am covered.