How To Draw Kakashi Step By Step

How to Draw Kakashi Step By Step

For anyone who’s a fan of the anime Naruto, a beloved character that stands out is Kakashi Hatake. He’s a mysterious ninja with a powerful Sharingan eye and a stern demeanor. Drawing him as a fan art is guaranteed to be a blast! But if you’re a beginner, it might seem daunting.

So here’s the good news – drawing Kakashi isn’t as complicated as you think! When you break it down into simple steps, it’s easier to understand and soon you’ll find yourself mastering the details of his hair, clothing, and his signature eye. Ready? Drawing Kakashi is so much fun, let’s get started!

Step One: Start with the Head & Face

The first step is to draw a circle for his head. Next, draw two lines extending down from the head, one for a neck and one for his jawline. Then draw two arcs at the lower portion of the circle for his nose bridge and brow area. Afterward, draw two oval shapes on either side of the circle and then sketch in the details of his smiling mouth and jagged Sharingan eye.

By this point, you’d already have a rough sketch of Kakashi’s face. Now, it’s time to hone in on the details like his eyes, nose, and mouth. Make sure the Sharingan eye has six spokes that fan out in the shape of a flower. Also, draw his nose bridge to just above the mouth, and his mouth should have an iconic half-smile with two sharp teeth poking out.

Step Two: His Hair & Headband

Kakashi’s spiky hair is one of his iconic features! Draw two curved lines on either side of his face for his eyebrows and then draw the outline of his hair sweeping off his head. Make sure to round out the edges of his hairline to give it the spiky effect. To add to the detail, draw crisscross-shaped dashes all over his hair.

Afterward, draw an arc-shaped headband and then draw a V-shape on either side of the headband to complete it. Don’t forget the Leaf symbol, which sits right in the centre of the headband! And if you prefer, you can also draw the ninja forehead protector that Kakashi wears typically. Kakashi’s forehead protector has three small bubbles in a vertical line, so don’t forget to add that too.

Step Three: Outline His Body & Clothing

Now it’s time to give Kakashi his signature look. Start by drawin a straight line from his neck for his torso. Add two lines extending from the shoulder line for his arms and then draw a squarish shape for his chest. After that, draw two curved lines just above his waist for his shoulders and sleeves. Make sure to draw details like his fingerless gloves too!

Lastly, draw out the bottoms of his pants and the edges of his shoes. His pants are slightly baggy with pleats and angled pockets so it’s important to draw that out clearly. Additionally, his shoes have pointed edges and laces, so be sure to draw that in.

Step Four: Final Touches

Now we’re almost done! All that’s left is to add colour and give Kakashi the finishing touches. To make his face come alive, colour in his shirts with a loud yellow colour and his pants with a deep navy colour. Add in subtle shadows and highlights to give Kakashi a 3D effect and don’t forget to add colour to his forehead protector, gloves, and shoes.

Don’t forget to finalize the details like adding in creases on the clothing, wrinkles on his face, and the outline of his Sharingan eye with a brighter shade of red. The final step is to erase all the pencil lines to make room for colour, and voila! You’re done.

There you have it – a detailed drawing of Kakashi. Drawing him wasn’t as hard as you thought, right? If you follow these simple steps and pay attention to the details, you’ll be on your way to becoming a pro at fan art in no time!

Robert Ortiz is an artist who has been writing about art and design for over ten years. His writing focuses on the creative process of art, from the conceptual to the material, and highlights its importance in our daily lives. He has a degree in Fine Arts from the University of Texas at San Antonio and has also attended other prestigious art schools like Savannah College of Art and Design. He has a passion for exploring the boundaries between fine art, design, commercial work, and technology. His work extends to social media campaigns, website development, magazine articles, video tutorials and more.

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