Previous
Next
logo logo
logo logo
  • Discover Art
    • Trending
    • Most Recent
    • Most Faves
    • Most Views
    • Curated Galleries
  • Drawing Challenges
    • See All Challenges
  • Drawing Prompts
  • Artists
    • Most Popular
    • Most Recent
    • Available For Hire
    • Artist Spotlight
  • More
    • Marketplace
    • Art Discussions
    • Resources
    • News + Blog
Login Sign Up
Most Recent
Select an option
  • Most Relevant
  • Most Faves
  • Most Views
  • Most Comments
  • Most Recent
SEARCH RESULTS FOR

pr

Valeria Drozdova Valeria Drozdova
Enlarge
flowers in a stone flower bed

  • 7
  • 2
  • 1
Darién diaz Darién diaz
Enlarge
Marchusic Day 31: Naughty girl

para el dia 31 y último de Marchusic decidí hacerlo con Vineria declarando su amor a OWAKCX porque creo que esta canción calza con ellos dos, gracias a todos por disfrutar de estos dibujos espero que les haya gustado

  • 5
  • 1
  • 0
Magical sushi Magical sushi
Enlarge
Coffee cup design for April artists day 1 :)

I’m doing the April artist challenge and this is day 1.

  • 9
  • 2
  • 0
Dane Mullen Dane Mullen Plus Member
Enlarge
Scribbles with Sarah: Clothes

Lindsey's prompt: Bowling Shirt

  • 196
  • 1
  • 0
Dean C. Graf Dean C. Graf Plus Member
Enlarge
Passing Marks

I am an art teacher with a master’s degree—trained by brilliant professors who believed that art could do more than decorate walls. I offer safe spaces for teenagers to grow—nourishing soil where their imaginations can take root. And yet… I am assigned to hallway duty. This is compulsory education, after all. So I sit—posted like a sentinel—watching young lives stream past. “Get to class,” I say with a smile and a nudge. The system wants attendance; I’m hungry for presence. Armed not with a whistle or clipboard, but with a pen— my scribble’s soft insurgency. The hallway stretches out like a geometric hymn. Columns and corners chant structure. Teenagers swirl past—half-formed galaxies of limbs and laughter— their orbits chaotic, their gravity pulling time forward. I begin to draw. Not their tardiness, but their motion. A shoulder. A blur of sneakers. A tilted head chasing freedom. Feet flickering like seconds. Each mark a pulse. Each smudge a breath. My paper becomes a seismograph of seeing— trembling gently through the mundane. This isn’t about making art for a frame or a feed. It’s about refusing to leak away in the fluorescent hum of obligation. It’s a quiet mutiny against the clock. I do this on long car rides, too (passenger side, mind you). Letting the lines grow wild, jagged, and unapologetic. Not for polish— but for presence. This is how I remember I’m still alive. Still growing. Still watching. Still choosing to see. Because sometimes mental health looks like a piece of scrap paper, a moving pen, and the simple, sacred act of marking time with wonder.

  • 68
  • 6
  • 3
Joselo Rocha Joselo Rocha
Enlarge
Digital Detox

A person is depicted wearing a large pet recovery cone around their neck, trying to check his smartphone with the words "Digital Detox" prominently displayed. The image humorously comments on the idea of needing a barrier to reduce phone usage.

  • 52
  • 3
  • 0
Dane Mullen Dane Mullen Plus Member
Enlarge
Scribbles with Sarah: Clothes

Lindsey's prompt: Bunny Pajamas

  • 23
  • 5
  • 0
Magical sushi Magical sushi
Enlarge
APRIL DRAWING CHALLENGE (APRIL ARTIST)

The April Artist challenge is out!!! Yipppeeeeee! If you end up doing it, post your work on doodle addict under the tag “APRIL ARTIST” :)!!!!

  • 4
  • 2
  • 0
Dean C. Graf Dean C. Graf Plus Member
Enlarge
A  View Through A Waiting Room Window

There’s a lot of waiting in life. Waiting in lobbies. Waiting on answers. Waiting for braces to tighten, kids to grow, hearts to heal, or prayers to be answered. I sat at the orthodontist, watching dollars tighten on tiny wires, and made this sketch. A tree. A house. A street. Color helped the moment breathe. I remember once hearing a chess master say, “There is no waiting in chess.” It confused me—wasn’t there always a turn to wait for? But he explained: “There’s no waiting. Only planning. Plotting. Analyzing. You’re always thinking.” I once repeated that to a FIDE master. He got mad. Maybe because waiting and patience aren’t the same thing. We can be still and deeply active inside. We can pause without being passive. And then there’s Lindsey’s voice in the back of my head: “That sounds like a first-world problem.” “Speak life.” “Be thankful. Rejoice always.” And she’s right. So here’s to filling waiting time with something creative. Something kind. Something that turns a delay into a doorway.

  • 53
  • 6
  • 2
Dane Mullen Dane Mullen Plus Member
Enlarge
Scribbles with Sarah: Instruments

Lindsey's prompt: Chinese Zither

  • 22
  • 2
  • 0
Bleu Hope Bleu Hope Plus Member
Enlarge
“Swordfish Apprentice & Friend”, March 2025.

The sea unicorn returns with a companion!

  • 79
  • 4
  • 0
Dean C. Graf Dean C. Graf Plus Member
Enlarge
Drawing Their Own Way: A Tribute to Gibby

Years ago, I sketched Gibby at work—pencil in hand, bold strokes alive with motion. I caught them from over the shoulder: just the back of their head, the soft curve of their face, and that focused arm bringing something into being. They were 9 or 10 then, already showing the spark of creativity and concentration that pointed toward who they’d become. Now in their mid-20s, Gibby is thoughtful, insightful—quick to listen, slow to speak, and wired to process the world with care. Their path has been remarkable: two degrees in 2.5 years, no debt. That didn’t happen by accident. It took grit, German immersion schooling, 16 college credits earned in high school, and testing out of 24 more once at university. That’s Gibby—quietly determined, resourceful, and steady. But their story isn’t just academic. Gibby’s always been gifted with their hands—drawn to set design, locksmithing, welding. Trades they wanted to pursue early on, and still feel pulled toward. They’re at a bike shop now. It’s not the dream, but it fits: their hands know how to build, repair, and reshape the world. There’s been frustration—maybe even anger—that we didn’t let them follow the trade route right away. I get that now. Life veers, and sometimes the path chosen isn't the one imagined. But Gibby’s resilience—their ability to adapt and press on—is what I admire most. They’ve embraced their journey with honesty, stepping into their identity as a they/them person, unafraid to define success in their own terms. That takes courage. I’m proud of them—not for a résumé, but for who they are. This old drawing isn’t just a memory—it’s a thread connecting past to present. A reminder that the creative spark, the steady hands, the deep soul I saw back then is still shining. So here’s to you, Gibby: the kid who sketched with fire and the adult who still shapes the world with quiet brilliance. Your value has never been about the path you’re on. It’s about the person you are. And I’ll be here, cheering you on—every step of the way.

  • 93
  • 4
  • 0
Dane Mullen Dane Mullen Plus Member
Enlarge
Scribbles with Sarah: Instruments

Lindsey's prompt: Banjo

  • 91
  • 2
  • 0
Darién diaz Darién diaz
Enlarge
Marchusic Day 27: secrets

para el dia 27 de Marchusic he decidido hacerlo dedicado esta canción y esta ocasión la protagoniza la pareja de DJ gato y gatita sirena conocidos como DJ Catnip y Mercat con esta canción

  • 5
  • 2
  • 1
Dane Mullen Dane Mullen Plus Member
Enlarge
Scribbles with Sarah: Instruments

Lindsey's prompt: Piano

  • 197
  • 3
  • 0
Joselo Rocha Joselo Rocha
Enlarge
No hurry, No Pause

#YinYang #Design #Patience #Breema #NoHurryNoPause #Clock #AlarmClock #PauseButton #Balance #Typography #Mindfulness #ZenQuote #YogaInspired #Wellness #Meditation #Motivational #Positivity #Tranquility #MindfulLiving #SelfCare #Mantra #Quote #Philosophy #Principle #JoseloRochaArt

  • 49
  • 4
  • 0
Sabina Hahn Sabina Hahn
Enlarge
Pyotr Ilich Tchaikovsky

Pyotr Ilich Tchaikovsky (1840–1893) At 9:30, Tchaikovsky set to work—composing at the piano only after he had dealt with any proofs or his correspondence, chores that he disliked. “Before setting about the pleasant task,” his brother noted, “Pyotr Ilich always hastened to get rid of the unpleasant.” After lunch he went for a long walk, regardless of the weather. His brother writes, “Somewhere at sometime he had discovered that a man needs a two-hour walk for his health, and his observance of this rule was pedantic and superstitious, as though if he returned five minutes early he would fall ill, and unbelievable misfortunes of some sort would ensue.” - From Daily Rituals: How Artists Work by Mason Currey “Truly there would be reason to go mad were it not for music.” ― Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky “If you do not want to write, at least spit on a piece of paper, put it in an envelope, and send it to me. You are not taking any notice of me at all. God forgive you – all I wanted was a few words from you.” ― Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky #dailyrituals #inktober #PeterTchaikovsky @masoncurrey

  • 55
  • 4
  • 0
Lora Sager Lora Sager Plus Member
Enlarge
North Dakota dakrat

They are out in force meaning spring has finally arrived here

  • 23
  • 2
  • 0
Dean C. Graf Dean C. Graf Plus Member
Enlarge
Making staff meetings meaningful

Ms. Nathan was a play production teacher with flair and a big personality. She wore colorful clothing and loud socks that never matched. Her joyful, chortling laugh filled the room—or the hallway—wherever she happened to be. Staff meetings and PD days have always been strong invitations for observational drawings. Over the years, I’ve found that there are many boxes to check in a wide variety of systems. I often created my own boxes—and checked them with sketches of my colleagues. This one goes out to the colorful Ms. Nathan.

  • 18
  • 6
  • 0
Dane Mullen Dane Mullen Plus Member
Enlarge
Scribbles with Sarah: Instruments

Lindsey's prompt: Drums

  • 147
  • 2
  • 0
Minca Minca
Enlarge
Spring

Marker and coloured pencil on marker paper

  • 51
  • 2
  • 1
Dane Mullen Dane Mullen Plus Member
Enlarge
Scribbles with Sarah: Instruments

Lindsey's prompt: Oboe

  • 164
  • 1
  • 0
BeastGurl1989 BeastGurl1989
Enlarge
Vox

I wanted to measure how far I have come. In 2023 I drew Voxs screen, well today I redrew it and got this as a result. I'm not one to feel a sense of pride, but damn I'm feeling proud. I have done a lot of self taught with my art and using Ipad and procreate. I did take a art class in college which was basic sketching. I have watched videos, listened to others and just observed to get where I am. I don't know if my art will take me anywhere. But what I do know is, its my outlet, my vent, my escape.

  • 20
  • 2
  • 4
Dean C. Graf Dean C. Graf Plus Member
Enlarge
Pairs, Pears, and Accidental Catharsis

Years ago, while digging through old journals and sketches, I stumbled across a quick, scribbled drawing of two pears. Beneath it, I'd written a raw and honest note: "Ann is pissed. I think it's because she's uncertain about me, us, life itself. She just ran into my car with the van. She says it was an accident, but she seems happier now—almost like it was cathartic. . . Like sex." At the time, I scribbled this in frustration, feeling a deep disconnect between us. Intimacy had become a confusing and distant concept in our relationship. The pears I'd sketched were rough and scratchy, charged with my chaotic feelings. Looking back, I see how emotions can drive us to strange actions, some intentional, some accidental, often leaving us oddly relieved afterward. Humans are complex, fascinating beings, navigating messy emotions and messy relationships, sometimes colliding intentionally or unintentionally, seeking relief in unexpected ways. Perhaps the pears were my subconscious pun on "pair," reflecting the awkward, confusing way Ann and I were bumping through life together—making messes, but occasionally finding strange humor and genuine catharsis in the chaos. I've learned to smile gently at the rawness of our humanity, appreciating even our scratchy sketches and emotional collisions. They're reminders that life, relationships, and our own hearts are never simple, but they're authentically human. Here's to embracing life's unexpected catharsis and finding humor in our imperfections.

  • 77
  • 2
  • 0
Dane Mullen Dane Mullen Plus Member
Enlarge
Scribbles with Sarah: Instruments

Lindsey's prompt: Cello

  • 108
  • 1
  • 0
Sabina Hahn Sabina Hahn
Enlarge
Herman Melville

Herman Melville (1819–1891) "I rise at eight—thereabouts—& go to my barn—say good-morning to the horse, & give him his breakfast. (It goes to my heart to give him a cold one, but it can’t be helped.) Then, pay a visit to my cow—cut up a pumpkin or two for her, & stand by to see her eat it—for it’s a pleasant sight to see a cow move her jaws—she does it so mildly & with such a sanctity." - From Daily Rituals: How Artists Work by Mason Currey “I would prefer not to.” ― Herman Melville, Bartleby the Scrivener “A smile is the chosen vehicle of all ambiguities.” ― Herman Melville, Pierre; or, The Ambiguities #dailyrituals #inktober #HermanMelville @masoncurrey

  • 75
  • 2
  • 0
Pranav Korla Pranav Korla
Enlarge
Unimpressed Fox

Try as I might, I couldn't draw anything that could impress this fox.. it remains unimpressed :/

  • 1
  • 1
  • 0
mindthegap mindthegap
Enlarge
Lost

Lost

  • 25
  • 2
  • 1
Lora Sager Lora Sager Plus Member
Enlarge
Wig-wig our pretty toad

Kingart mixed media gel sticks

  • 23
  • 1
  • 0
John Kane John Kane Plus Member
Enlarge
American gothic 2.0

  • 5
  • 3
  • 0
« Previous
Next »

Doodle Addicts

Navigate
  • Discover Art
  • Drawing Challenges
  • Weekly Drawing Prompts
  • Artist Directory
  • Art Marketplace
  • Resources
Other
  • News + Blog
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
Newsletter
© 2025 Doodle Addicts™ — All Rights Reserved Terms & Conditions / Privacy Policy / Community Guidelines
Add Doodle Addicts to your home screen to not miss an update!
Add to Home Screen