From Cat Whiskers to Cosmic Might: Drawing Bills
Ever been intrigued by the mystique and allure of Dragon Ball’s mighty characters? The finesse, the power, the unique designs – they’re a treat to both the eyes and the sketch pad. In this tutorial, we’re focusing on one such enigmatic character – Bills, the God of Destruction. Let’s embark on an artistic journey of how to draw Bills and bring this celestial antagonist to life.
The Enigma of Bills: Key Sketch Points
- Facial Structure: Sharp, angular, and feline. Those large pointed ears similar to Cornish Rex and sphynx cats are a signature.
- Attire: Rich Egyptian-looking attire predominantly in black, blue, and gold, adorned with white and orange diamond motifs.
- Stature: Lean and slender. His svelte silhouette exudes a commanding presence.
- Expressions: A plethora of them! From playful feline smirks to intimidating stares of a God.
If you’re a fan of Dragon Ball’s extensive character roster, why not try sketching Goku Super Saiyan God or Vegeta after Bills? Their designs can make a captivating sketch.
The SketchOk Way: Understanding Our Guide
This guide, structured in 37 detailed steps, is tailored to walk you through every nuance of sketching Bills. Here’s a breakdown of our color-coded system:
- Red Color: Indicates the current step. Your immediate focus!
- Black Color: Represents the lines drawn in previous steps.
- Grey Color: Denotes the basic proportions sketch. Remember, the initial 3 steps revolve around this!
Once you’ve faithfully followed all the steps, you can choose to ink your sketch. But be patient! Wait for the ink to dry thoroughly before gently erasing the underlying pencil sketch. This ensures that your artwork remains crisp and smudge-free.





































Now that you know how to draw Bills, the Enigmatic God of Destruction, it would be great to see how your version turned out. If you drop your finished drawing in the comments under the pinned Pinterest post for this tutorial, other artists working through the same guide will actually see it, which makes for a nice little community around each character. You can also follow along with new guides through the email signup at the top of the page, or keep up with SketchOk on Facebook and YouTube.