The Circle Bird
Start from two circles: one for the body, one for the head.

Eight vintage six-step lessons, plus four construction studies that climb from simple scaffolding to intricate feather anatomy.
Each plate begins with a different geometric seed: circle, egg, triangle, teardrop, rectangle, crescent, bean, or diamond.
Start from two circles: one for the body, one for the head.
Begin with a tilted egg and carve out a plump songbird.
Soften a triangle until it becomes a jaunty little bird.
Turn a sideways teardrop into a sleek perching bird.
Round off boxy blocks into a charming geometric bird.
Use a moon-shaped curve to find the bird’s flowing back.
A bean shape becomes a cheerful hopping bird.
Diamonds become a bird with wings open.
Four single-plate studies that move from simple masses to full feather rhythm, gesture, proportion, and ornate detail.
One circle, one head, one wing: the clean beginner construction.
Ovals, gesture line, feather groups, and branch-gripping feet.
Sweeping wing arcs, tail fan geometry, and visible flight structure.
Dense construction lines, plumage rhythm, hatching, claws, and feather layering.
Same six-step format, but the jump from Step 1 to Step 6 is dramatic: primitive geometry becomes intricate finished birds with feathers, hatching, talons, tail patterns, and motion.
Six steps from a wedge and circle into an ornate perched raptor with talons and dense feather hatching.
Six steps from a giant fan semicircle into an elaborate peacock-like bird with decorative tail eyes.
Six steps from a bean, beak line, and wing arcs into a detailed hovering hummingbird.
Six steps from stacked circles into a symmetrical ornate owl portrait with complex plumage.
Fresh custom six-step pages generated from waitlist submissions.
Tell us the bird, style, or transformation you want — “six steps from a spiral to a phoenix,” “kid-friendly puffin,” “expert owl with Art Nouveau feathers.”
Drop your email and we’ll notify you when custom generated drawing plates are ready.