Jasmine flowers are small, sweet-smelling flowers that come from a plant called the jasmine plant. They are white, and they look like little stars when they bloom on the branches. Jasmine flowers are known for their lovely fragrance, which can make any room or garden smell wonderful.

Jasmine flowers have a very nice smell. When you sniff them, it's like a breath of fresh air that makes you feel happy. They are usually white, but sometimes you can find other colors like yellow. White jasmine flowers look like tiny, delicate snowflakes.

Jasmine flowers are small, about the size of a thumbnail. They are not big like sunflowers, but they are just as pretty in their own way.

Jasmine flowers often bloom at night, which is why they are sometimes called the "Queen of the Night." Can you imagine flowers waking up when you are sleeping?

People love jasmine flowers not just for their beauty but also for their smell. They are used in perfumes, teas, and even in some foods. Some people drink jasmine tea to feel calm and relaxed.

In many cultures, jasmine flowers represent different things like love, beauty, and grace. They are often given as gifts to show care and affection. A tutorial on how to draw a realistic jasmine flower, read along if you like!

SUPPLIES NEEDED:

√ Draw a Realistic Jasmine Flower PDF (Click to download for free.)

√ Drawing Papers (You can get it easily and I would say almost any paper can be used.)

√ Pencils / Markers / Crayons / Watercolors (Remember to use a pen with a fine tip when outlining.)

FOR WHOM:

Elementary school students

TIME NEEDED:

About 1 hour

INSTRUCTIONS:

How to Draw a Realistic Jasmine Flower Step by Step

Step 1 Draw two petals.

Step 2 Draw one petal.

Step 3 add two petals to complete a flower.

Step 4 Draw two petals on the right.

Step 5 Add two petals to this flower.

Step 6 Draw the last petal of this flower.

Step 7 Draw a flower branch.

Step 8 Draw flower branches.

Step 9 Coloring to complete jasmine flowers.

Guys, have you learned how to draw a realistic jasmine flower yet?