![]() ![]() Then, using the Rectangle Tool (M), make a long rectangle in the middle of the leaf. To make the veins, select the gradient shadow. I also gave each leaf a gradient shadow and stem.Īfter their gradient shadow has been applied, I started to make the veins for the leaves. Repeat this process for all the other petals that need more shadow/ depth. While inside the clipping mask, use vector brush Watercolor 25 (WC 25) and draw lines with the Brush Tool (B) where you want the shadows to be. Once you are inside, it should look something like the right side of the example above. ![]() To get into the clipping mask that has already been created, right click on the shape and select Isolate Selected Clipping Mask. I also used the vector brush pack to add more shadows for the petals. With the top petal and the vector brush lines selected, Make a Clipping Mask by right clicking and then selecting Make Clipping Mask. Next, copy the petal and then paste it on top. ![]() Then, curve the line to match the curves of the petals. With the Brush Tool (B) selected, use vector brush Watercolor 19 (WC19) and draw a line. I used it to add brush texture to the illustration so that it doesn't look too polished. Inkwash | Vector Ink and Water Brushes is the perfect brush pack for this type of illustration. With the pasted shape selected, add a gradient to it with the Gradient Tool (G).Īfter the gradient is applied, set to an Overlay effect to the gradient in the Transparency Panel (Window> Transparency). Take one of the petals and then Copy it (CMD + C) and Paste it (CMD + F). Since the visual references have airbrush-like shadows and lights, I decided to use gradients for my shadows. I have a little color range at the side of the rose so I can easily reference what color to use. Next with the Pen Tool (P), trace out shapes for each petal and fold. After creating the shapes, they should be filled in with their designated colors. Tracing and Filling in the ShapesĪfter you've completed your sketch, take the Pen Tool (P) and trace your sketch to create a shape for each element of the plant. The sketch can be loose and doesn’t have to be precise. I provided a step-by-step on how you can sketch the same the rose bloom. With the Brush Tool (B), I drew out the shapes of the bloom, stem, leaves, and bud. I started the sketch directly in Illustrator. I take what I found from my visual research and set them alongside my Illustrator artboard as a reference. From them, I can see that the drawings use some textures and airbrush effects for lights and shadows. I found these prints on Pinterest and Google. How to Create a 1960s Children's Book Illustration in Adobe Illustrator Visual Research How to Create an Engraved Illustration Effect in Adobe Illustrator How to Make a Mid-Century House Illustration in Adobe Illustrator Love Illustrator tutorials? Here are some others we think you'll love: If you go this route, beware of the quality. I recommend adding these brush packs to your illustration toolbox, but you can always use Google for free brushes. In this tutorial, I'm going to show you how to make a vintage botanical illustration in Illustrator with a little help from Photoshop.įor the illustration, I used Inkwash | Vector Ink and Water Brushes and Standard Issue Brush Kit. Originally used for academic purposes today vintage botanical prints are beautiful pieces of history used to decorate homes and offices. The prints would feature different species of plants, bugs, and insects. Botanical prints were essential for plant identification in the 18th century. ![]()
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