Here's my first how to draw tutorial on my channel!
I figured I'd do a mushroom since..well ya know my name got mushroom in it.

Here's the video!





I hope it's helpful to someone!

~ GB ~

~ Moko

Pushed your link to my Roku; enjoyed the tut, Moku. Just one thing; I'm a lazy filter guy. lol

Just curious, if I watch it here, does it count the same for you as it would watching it on youtube?

This is a nice vid Mokona.
"Just curious, if I watch it here, does it count the same for you as it would watching it on youtube?"
The video is not hosted here so you are actually watching it YouTube.

@Tas_mania Thank you!

Moko, I love the way you draw. You amaze me.

Moko, unfortunately I "hate" looking at videos, but I like a lot the finished result! Great.

Short and sweet! Thanks!

Thanks for all the kind comments! :3

@Mokonafan
I had to watch it again because you make it look so easy and also I am partial to the player piano. I had trouble drawing the first line :-)

aww XD
I hope it helps! :3

Now eat it and draw it again! LOL!

I once ate a tiny black thing ( ) and during the course of the adventure, I sat down and drew something. To me it was the most awesome, psychedelic artwork that anybody could possibly have made, really colourful and intricate, and I was so proud of it, I started showing it around. The next day, when I was back down to earth, I took a look at it and it was just three tiny pencil scribbles in the middle of an A4 pad.

Fungi are fascinating. Here are fungi in Tasmania posted on facebook.

YEUUUUUCH! I hope you know I am mycophobic!

lol. Tasmanian friend of mine has a fascination with them too. His photos are all waterfalls or fungi

Those mushies look small. Are those three-leaf clovers beside them?

We have this tiny plant in the woods where I live, they look like three-leaf clovers but are not related to them. We call them "harsyra" (hare's acid), although I am not certain about the etymology.

My dictionary (never had to use this word in English before) says the name is "wood sorrel". They contain oxalic acid and taste very sour, but refreshing when it's hot and you have a shortage of water on your walk. You can also use them in a salad. The same acid that you can find in nettles and rhubarb.

Any relations to those leaves we can see on the image?

I guess your not signing-on to the The Fungal-Mammalian Emergence Hypothesis?
But it does look like humans are now selecting for heat tolerant fungi as a result of climate change.

I don't think those shiny leaves are any relation to the plants in your part of the world Qrugs.
The fungi look like parasols but there are plants living on other plants in symbiotic relationships on the West Coast of Tas. It has very high rainfall.

This brings a foggy flashback from my sapling years in the late 1980s and early 90s.
Sometimes, when I had no money for loads of hash, one cheap alternative among many other things was nutmegs.
A discovery from a book that listed hundreds of different plants, roots, berries, flowers etc. one can use to get high or die.
Anyway, nutmegs can be quite hard to digest, some chaps who also tried them puked after couple of nuts.
I did not have problem, munched about 20 nutmegs with a big bottle of water.
The first hallucinations my drugged mind sketched, was flying Amanita Muscaria mushrooms.
I was pondering if Super Mario had something to do with it. Back then, everyone was playing it on NES.

Speaking of mushrooms, I shot this one a few years back. Very pretty, but doubt it would be edible...