Ever wished you could draw Lola Bunny in one of her iconic basketball poses? Well, now you can! This tutorial brings you a step-by-step guide on how to draw Lola Bunny as she swoops through the air, basketball in hand, ready to make that winning shot.
Lola Bunny: An Athletic Diva
Lola Bunny, a standout character from Warner Bros.’s Looney Tunes, is no ordinary bunny. She’s energetic, athletic, and the girlfriend of the legendary Bugs Bunny. In this drawing, we’ll capture Lola in a dynamic basketball pose, leaping high with the ball in her hand. Though her original conception, Honey Bunny, was planned to feature in Space Jam, Lola eventually won out with her distinctive looks and spunky personality. Some key features to focus on when drawing Lola Bunny are:
- Her long, floppy ears, each adorned with a matching rubber band, resembling a ponytail.
- Her blonde bangs that fall across her forehead.
- Her curvy figure, which sets her apart from other Looney Tunes characters.
- Her athletic attire consisting of a cropped tank top and shorts.
Other characters from this Universe include: Sylvester and Tweety, Elmer Fudd, Tasmanian Devil, Daffy Duck.
Understanding the Guide
Our guide comprises of 14 steps that will help you sketch Lola Bunny in action. Let’s talk about the color coding we use in our guide:
- Red Color: This represents the current step you should be focusing on.
- Black Color: Showcases the lines you have previously drawn.
- Grey Color: Indicates the basic sketch or the proportions sketch that provides a guideline for your drawing.
After completing the sketch, you can choose to ink your drawing for a neat, finished look. However, remember to wait until the ink dries completely before erasing the pencil lines to avoid smudging.
If you want new drawing guides showing up in your inbox each week, there’s a signup form at the top of this page that makes it easy to stay in the loop without having to check back manually. That’s a handy way to keep building your skills, and knowing how to draw Lola Bunny playing basketball is a solid addition to any cartoon art practice. You can also drop your finished Lola over on the Pinterest post for this guide, where other readers share their versions too.