Halloween is only about a week away and I’m back from the dead (well, actually just a very busy few months at work) to bring you two new free brushes for Procreate.
The first is a simple skull stamp brush.
And the second is a skull pattern brush, made from the skull stamp brush.
Chances are, if you have an iPad and you use Procreate, you’ve watched at least one tutorial by Abbie from Uproot. Not only is she an insanely talented artist, but she’s also one of the most creative people in the iPad art game right now and she’s practically a scholar in Procreate. Her tutorials make everything so easy to understand and try out yourself, so I was pretty excited when I finally had time to try her destroyed look tutorial. I played around with the method for a couple of profile pic ideas last night while watching TV and this was the one I liked the most.
Give it a try for yourself with the tutorial below and see if you get as into it as I did.
I made the Blobby brush two years ago (almost down to the day) and loved it immediately. In fact, it was probably my first favorite brush. It’s pressure sensitive and it has a kind of globby texture that I wanted to use in everything…all the time…forever. I still use it a lot when I’m just doodling or sketching ideas. So naturally, when it came time for the March featured free Procreate brush, I knew just the one I wanted to share.
Check out some examples of the Blobby brush in action and download the brush file free here.
As always, I’d love to see what you create, so if you use the brush, tag @AlexisGentry on Instagram so I can check out your cool artwork.
I just released a new bundle that’s perfect for Procreate lettering beginners. This one includes 12 brushes with different textures, pressure settings, brush shapes and grains. There’s enough variety to create cool, unique lettering projects and to practice your hand-lettering skills.