Draw a Landscape by Scumbling

b Class Description

Unlock the power of texture and tone in your landscape drawings with “Draw a Beautiful Landscape Using Scumbling Techniques.” In this step-by-step pencil class, you’ll learn how to apply three unique scumbling styles to create rich, expressive elements—from sweeping skies to detailed trees and textured ground cover.

Before the class: Get an overview of the 3 scumbling techniques before starting this lesson

Perfect for beginners and intermediate artists, this class focuses on how to create realistic, dynamic landscapes using loose, circular, and scribbled pencil strokes that bring energy and life to your scenes.

🎨 What You’ll Learn in This Class:

☁️ How to Draw Clouds with Soft Scumbling – Create atmospheric depth and movement using light, airy pencil strokes.
🌳 Drawing Tree Lines with Scumble Texture – Use loose strokes to suggest dense, distant foliage.
🌾 How to Draw a Field of Wheat – Learn how to simplify complex forms while retaining texture and flow.
🌲 Detailed Trees: Trunks, Branches & Bark – Add realism and structure to foreground trees using contrast and layered texture.
🍃 Scumbling Leaf Texture – Capture the loose, organic quality of clustered leaves using circular scumbling methods.
🌱 Scumbling Grass – Use controlled chaos to create natural-looking blades and undergrowth.
🎯 And Much More! – Includes tips for balancing contrast, layering pencil grades, and improving composition flow.

🖋️ What’s Included:

📽️ Fully Narrated Real-Time Video – Every stroke explained so you can follow along with ease and confidence.
📥 Downloadable Reference Image – Includes a clear photo reference and optional template sketch.
📆 On-Demand Access – Draw at your own pace, any time, on any device.

🌄 Turn Simple Pencil Marks into Stunning Textures:

By the end of this class, you’ll have completed a richly textured landscape full of mood and detail—along with a new set of drawing skills that will enhance every scene you create.

Join now and discover the magic of scumbling—one expressive stroke at a time!