How to Draw a Raspberry

1. Begin the raspberry outline by drawing a series of overlapping curved lines. These will become the top of the berry.

Then draw the leafy sepals on top. For each sepal, use two curved lines that meet at a sharp point.

2. Draw three more rows of overlapping curved lines. These are called drupelets and they give the raspberry its unique texture.

3. Complete the row of overlapping curved lines. Draw one complete oval beneath it and then a row of incomplete ovals on each side of it.

Then begin yet another row of overlapping curved lines facing the bottom direction.

4. Draw two more rows of overlapping curved lines, each smaller than the other. This completes the first raspberry, giving it an oval shape. Then begin drawing a second raspberry.

Draw another oval-shaped drupelet with a row of similar overlapping oval shapes on each side of it. Above them, use curved lines that meet at points to enclose the sepals.

5. Draw several rows of overlapping curved lines to continue the second raspberry.

6. Continue drawing rows of curved, overlapping lines with fewer drupelets in each row until the raspberry has a complete oval shape.

7. Use long curved lines that run parallel to one another to enclose a lowercase "y" shape above the berries. This is the stem. Then use curved lines that meet at points to draw more sepals on top.

8. Extend two long curved lines from the side of the stem. This is the stem of a leaf. Allow one of the lines to extend further and become the leaf vein.

Then use a series of overlapping curved lines that meet at jagged points to sketch the serrated sides of the leaf.

9. Finish enclosing the leaf and use long curved lines to indicate its veins. Your raspberry outline is now complete.

Color your fruit. Raspberries have bright green leaves and are typically bright red in color. Sometimes, though, they may be golden, pink, white, or dark blue