Uploaded April 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Grab this week's free color palette here (make sure you've updated to the latest version of Procreate before downloading/installing): every-tuesday.com/line-art-color
The brush used is my monoweight brush (free, along with many others when you become a free Every Tuesday email subscriber): every-tuesday.com/resource-library
The watercolor brushes shown for the colored circles and lettering are available here: every-tuesday.com/watercolor-lettering-brushes
New to Procreate? Take my free course, Procreate for Beginners, here: learn.every-tuesday.com/procreate-for-beginners
For more Procreate design projects like this one, check out my playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOaLExfvXZWKiSx41F91WSZy4eDrPqj4c
In this week's tutorial, we're creating a line art floral bouquet directly in Procreate! These are great elements for Procreate beginners to get comfortable with the tools and create beautiful artwork at the same time! Together, we draw 5 different types of florals + foliage: violets, simple flowers, thistles, lavender and willow eucalyptus, all tied together with loose string. We finish everything off with some watercolor circle details and some custom hand lettering. Grab the free color palette and monoweight brush to get started!
I use the Paperlike screen protector on my 3rd gen iPad Pro (12.9", 256GB). More info here: paperlike.com/everytuesday
I'm using the NimbleGrip by Uppercase on my 2nd gen Apple Pencil. Check it out/pick it up here: every-tuesday.com/grip
If you enjoyed this tutorial, please subscribe! Check out past tutorials + pick up Procreate freebies over on my site here: every-tuesday.com
You can also follow along on Facebook: facebook.com/everytues
Instagram: instagram.com/everytuesday
Pinterest: pinterest.com/teelac
and Twitter: twitter.com/teelacunningham
Thanks for watching!
Grab this week's free color palette here (make sure you've updated to the latest version of Procreate before downloading/installing): every-tuesday.com/line-art-color
The brush used is my monoweight brush (free, along with many others when you become a free Every Tuesday email subscriber): every-tuesday.com/resource-library
The watercolor brushes shown for the colored circles and lettering are available here: every-tuesday.com/watercolor-lettering-brushes
New to Procreate? Take my free course, Procreate for Beginners, here: learn.every-tuesday.com/procreate-for-beginners
For more Procreate design projects like this one, check out my playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOaLExfvXZWKiSx41F91WSZy4eDrPqj4c
In this week's tutorial, we're creating a line art floral bouquet directly in Procreate! These are great elements for Procreate beginners to get comfortable with the tools and create beautiful artwork at the same time! Together, we draw 5 different types of florals + foliage: violets, simple flowers, thistles, lavender and willow eucalyptus, all tied together with loose string. We finish everything off with some watercolor circle details and some custom hand lettering. Grab the free color palette and monoweight brush to get started!
I use the Paperlike screen protector on my 3rd gen iPad Pro (12.9", 256GB). More info here: paperlike.com/everytuesday
I'm using the NimbleGrip by Uppercase on my 2nd gen Apple Pencil. Check it out/pick it up here: every-tuesday.com/grip
If you enjoyed this tutorial, please subscribe! Check out past tutorials + pick up Procreate freebies over on my site here: every-tuesday.com
You can also follow along on Facebook: facebook.com/everytues
Instagram: instagram.com/everytuesday
Pinterest: pinterest.com/teelac
and Twitter: twitter.com/teelacunningham
Thanks for watching!

![Draw a Wrapped Flower Bouquet in Procreate [Valentines Series!]
Shout out to this weeks sponsor, Envato Elements! See all the cool things you can download here: https://every-tuesday.com/envato-elements
Grab that *ridiculous* 70% off coupon here (limited time): https://every-tuesday.com/envato-coupon
Download this weeks free color palette here (make sure youve updated to the latest version of Procreate before downloading/installing): https://every-tuesday.com/wrapped-bouquet-color
The free brush used is my Monoweight Brush, free along with many others when you become an Every Tuesday email subscriber: https://every-tuesday.com/resource-library
The lettering brush used is my Mono Marker brush, which is part of my Font Lovers brush set, available here: https://every-tuesday.com/font-lovers (thank you for your support!)
New to Procreate? Take my free course, Procreate 5X for Beginners, here: https://learn.every-tuesday.com/procreate-for-beginners/
For more Procreate design projects like this one, check out my playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOaLExfvXZWKiSx41F91WSZy4eDrPqj4c
Happy Tuesday! Its time for tutorial 2 of 3 in my Procreate Valentines Series! (did you miss last weeks? See it here: https://youtu.be/4V75vITZRCY )
This week, were drawing a wrapped flower bouquet in Procreate! Were adding a little bit of complexity to things by creating several floral elements and working in a very organized fashion with layers and groups. Were also adding in a few shadow elements to add dimension to the whole piece. Well finish it off with a sweet message - hand lettered or with editable text. Grab the brushes and color palette above to get started!
I use the Paperlike screen protector on my 3rd gen iPad Pro (12.9, 256GB). More info here: https://paperlike.com/everytuesday
Im also using the NimbleGrip by Uppercase on my 2nd gen Apple Pencil. Check it out/pick it up here: https://every-tuesday.com/grip
This artwork was created on a 3rd gen iPad Pro (12.9, 256GB) along with a 2nd gen Apple Pencil using the Procreate app (v.5.1.5)
If you enjoyed this tutorial, please subscribe! Check out past tutorials + pick up Procreate freebies over on my site here: https://every-tuesday.com/
You can also follow along on Instagram (use #procreateit to tag your work!): https://instagram.com/everytuesday/ Draw a Wrapped Flower Bouquet in Procreate [Valentines Series!]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/EuJNfO8nbbA/mqdefault.jpg)








