How to draw orchid flowers in a jar step by step – Easy drawing orchid flowers

How to draw orchid flowers in a jar with this how-to video and step-by-step drawing instructions. Simple drawing for kids and beginners.

Please see the drawing tutorial in the video below

You can refer to the simple step-by-step drawing guide below

Step 1

Start with the first flower bud by drawing two curved lines. The lines should cross each other, descending towards each other. This starts the flower’s petals.

Step 2

Continue drawing the petals. For each one, extend a curved line outward, then duplicate it towards the center of the flower. Repeat on each side to form a mirror image.

Step 3

Orchids have three extra petals, called sepals. Draw the first one with a curved line to enclose the space between and above the existing petals. Then draw two sepals below, using a curved line for each.

Step 4

Next, you’ll draw the column, or center, of the flower. First, draw a circle, leaving a hole in the bottom. Curve the lines down around this hole. Below this, enclose an irregular shape, again exposing the bottom and extending a set of parallel lines from it. Remove guide lines as necessary.

Step 5

Next, you’ll draw the orchid’s label or lips. Enclose an irregular curved shape, almost triangular, around the bottom of the column. This will fill in the space between the petals, completely enclosing the flower.

Step 6

Next, you will draw the flower stalk. From each side of the column, enclose a curved, irregular shape. Repeat to form a mirror image on each side.

Step 7

Add details to your flower. Texture the petals and sepals with curves. Draw lines along the length of each throat section and draw dots in the lower part of the column, called the stigma surface. We have completed the first flower bud.

Step 8

Next we draw two parallel lines to form the stem of the flower. and continue with the next flowers similar to the instructions above.

Step 9

Extend two curved lines from the flower downward, forming the stem.

Step 10

From the trunk, extend a pair of evenly spaced curved lines. From these, extend three lines that meet at a sharp point. This forms the leaf with its veins.