On this episode of Cartoon Academy, we're learning how to draw a Scottish Terrier or commonly known as a Scottie dog.

We'll begin with the nose.

The nose is what I call a pebble shape.

It looks like this.

Like an oval or letter O turned on its side.

A small curved line across the top.

Then we're going to fill in underneath.

Just like this.

Now for the whiskers on the cheeks.

We're going to start for the middle side of the nose.

Come down.

Zigzag and up.

We're going to use that shape a lot.

So let's do it again.

Down zigzag and up.

What do you get when you cross a terrier and a bulldog?

I don't know, but it has a terrible temper.

Next to the eyes.

We're going to take this pebble shape and kind of turn it on its side.

Looks like this one.

Fill that in.

Leave a little bit of white space for reflection.

And to.

Now for the eyebrows.

We're going to use that shape again.

It's out.

Zig zag, zig zag.

Zig zag in and stop.

Same the other side out.

Zig zag, zig zag.

Zig zag in and stop a line down from the eyebrow to the cheeks, eyebrows to the cheeks.

For the top.

We have a little floof of hair.

One, two, three, four, maybe five.

Okay.

Now in cartoons, we show emotion primarily through facial expression or eyes, eyebrows and mouth.

But there are other ways you can convey emotion.

A dog might wag its tail to show its happy, or its tongue might be sticking out.

In the case of Scottie dogs.

They have very expressive ears.

So we want to try and convey some of that excitement through the ears.

Same shape out.

Zigzag.

Zig zag.

Zig zag in.

Connect out.

Zigzag.

Zig zag.

Zig zag in and connect.

Next.

Want to make his tongue sticking out?

It's a letter you with a line down the middle.

The Scottie dog was actually named the most popular piece in the game of monopoly, beating out the race car for the top spot.

For the front paws.

We start at the base of the whiskers.

Come down around and up.

Same thing on the other side.

This drawing is symmetrical.

Whatever's on the left is on the right.

Down, around and up.

A little line connecting between those two.

Line down and out.

Line down and out.

For the hind legs, we're just going to use a number three.

Looks like this.

Number three.

Number three backwards.

And now we must add pause.

12121212.

You're drawing is positively perfect.

The last part of our drawing is no longer symmetrical.

It's asymmetrical.

And that is the tail out.

Zig zag.

Zig zag in connect.

There's just got a dog.

Be sure to sign your name.

Take pride in your work.

That is one adorable dog.

Well done.