How To Draw Skye From Paw Patrol

Getting Skye the Pup From Paw Patrol Right

Drawing can be a surprisingly rewarding experience, even for those who don’t consider themselves particularly artistic! Whether you’re a beginner, or just haven’t gotten around to drawing the pup from Paw Patrol, you’ll quickly be able to get her right with these simple steps.

Drawing the Head and Face of Skye

Start off with drawing two quick circles connected by an angled line to represent the head and face of Skye. Then, sketch in the curvy, oval-like shape of her nose and the floppy ears. Use lighter strokes when playing around with the look and shape of her muzzle and ears. Add in the two eyes and then the bow and patch under her left eye to finish off the face.

Drawing Skye’s Body and Extravagant Pinwheel Tail

Draw the shape of Skye’s body to get the hang of her figure. Make sure to add in the spot in between each of her legs as well! You can then draw the outline of her incredibly fluffy pinwheel tail. Once that’s done, take some time to accentuate the tail’s detail by adding a few extra lines.

Shading Skye in the Right Places

When the outline is done, you should begin shading in the pup’s body. Start at the head with the two eyes and then move on to the muzzle and tail. Be sure to add some definition to the face and body of the pup by outlining the arch of her back and her tufted tummy. Don’t forget to add the distinctive, heart-shaped patch between her shoulder blades.

Community Collar, Not Lyps and Attitude!

Skye just isn’t Skye without her colorful community collar. Draw in the curved shapes of the collar around her neck, and use bright colors that coordinate with her signature brown fur. Now all you have to do is give your pup the two things that can’t be drawn: lyp and attitude!

Skye’s Signature Wings and the Finishing Touches

No Paw Patrol pup is complete without their wings. Draw in the two separate wing shapes facing away from each other. Then, go back and finish off the wings with some intricate stripes and details. Finally, you can add some fur details with short, curved lines and dots. Your paw-sitively perfect Skye drawing is now done!

Julia is an artist and musician, who grew up in a small town in Ohio, where she played in local bands and painted murals in free time. She moved to NY City to study art at the prestigious Pratt Institute, and then relocated to LA to pursue a music career. Julia loves sharing the knowledge she gathered during the years with others.

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