How to Draw A Bluebird

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    How to Draw A Bluebird. The animal kingdom has an almost endless variety of birds to admire.

    Each bird is interesting and beautiful for its reasons, but some manage to stand out despite all this incredible diversity.

    Also, check our Cat Coloring Pages.

    The Bluebird is an example you should check out because although this bird is small and unassuming, it is still popular due to its beautiful blue coloring.

    It has become a favorite of bird watchers and enthusiasts, and many people also enjoy learning how to draw a bluebird so they can create beautiful works of art.

    If you are one of those people who love this little bird, then this is the tutorial for you!

    How to Draw A Bluebird

    Step 1

    We will have this guide on how to draw a bluebird, starting with drawing the beginning of the outline for the head.

    First, use curved lines with a rounded tip at the end to create a thin little beak. Next, draw a smooth curved line from the beak.

    You can then use a more jagged curved line for the top of the head. This line is used as it makes the top of the head look a bit featherier.

    Once you've completed this head outline, you can move to step two of the guide!

    Step 2

    In this second step of drawing your Bluebird, you will add the eye along with the beginning of the wing for the bird.

    The eye is pretty simple; you can draw a small circle with a black dot in the middle. This is how you can outline the wing.

    This outline is drawn using a combination of smooth, curved lines and some more jagged lines, like the ones you used for the top of the head.

    The wing gets thinner as you move toward the tip, so you can use some more curved lines to draw the individual feathers on the wing.

    There will be a space near the top of the wing, but we'll fill it soon!

    Step 3

    We said we would finish the top of the wing, and that's exactly what we're going to do in this step of our guide to drawing a bluebird.

    Use another curved line to create the top line of the wing to complete the outline as a whole. Then add many smaller curved lines inside the outline to give it a featherier texture.

    Next, draw a section around the eyes on the bird's face to start with the facial details. You can then use an irregular line for the bird's belly and add smaller curved lines inside that outline.

    Finally, we add the tail. This consists of several individual springs that open slightly outwards.

    Then you are ready for step 4!

    Step 4

    You're doing a great job with this Bluebird drawing so far! In this fourth step of the pattern, you'll add the legs for this little bird.

    The legs are thin and straight and will end with curled little feet.

    It might look like this Bluebird is just floating in the air, but in the next step, we'll draw the branch it's sitting on, along with some final details.

    Step 5

    In this fifth step of our guide on drawing a bluebird, you will see how to finish the drawing so that you are ready to enjoy coloring.

    In the previous part, we said we would draw the branch it is on in this step, which is exactly what we will do!

    The branch will be quite curved and round, and while it is very thin, it will appear quite thick compared to this Bluebird.

    Once the outline is drawn, you can add curved line detail to give it a more textured look. What background setting would suit this Bluebird?

    Step 6

    You've come to the last part of this bluebird drawing, and in it, we're going to finish it off with some colors. In our reference image, we chose some realistic colors for the little Bluebird.

    As you would expect, we used shades of blue for the bird's outer wings and feathers.

    Then we used shades of orange for the stomach and darker shades of green for the legs.

    We ended up with light shades of gray for the branch it's on, but feel free to use whatever colors you like!

    Your Bluebird Drawing is Finished!