Roses are perhaps the most complex flowers we can see, with a myriad of flower shapes, colors and scents. Today, more than 200 species of roses grow around the world (mainly in the northern hemisphere).
The varieties of roses that we commonly see are constantly being renewed at a rate of one batch every five years, as people continue to breed them in an attempt to obtain roses that are more beautiful, more fragrant, and that bloom for a longer period of time.
Because rose varieties are so easily changed and easily bred, it is very difficult to recognize a rose, and even the opinions of experts tend to vary widely.
The rose is almost certainly the oldest flower in the world, and can be found in everything from ancient fossils to Egyptian frescoes to Greco-Roman sculptures. Long before the Roman period, roses were loved and admired for their unique scent and beauty.
In today's drawing tutorial, we are going to learn how to draw a rose on a branch. We will start by drawing a flower, then the stem, and another rose that will soon be in full bloom.
How about it, guys do you like flowers? Is your favorite flower a rose? If you are also very fond of almost the most famous and popular rose, step by step follow the instructions below and try to draw it.
SUPPLIES NEEDED:
√ Draw a Rose on Branch 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 Rose on Branch Step by Step
Step 1 Draw a rose flower.
Step 2 To finish the flower, add a leaf.
Step 3 Draw a stem and a leaf.
Step 4 Draw another flower that is about to come into full bloom.
Step 5 Draw anotherstemand a leaf.
Step 6 Continue drawing the flower stems.
Step 7 Draw the stem and a leaf.
Step 8 Finish that stem and add a leaf.
Step 9 Finally color this picture.
Guys, have you learned how to draw a rose on branch yet?