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How To
Home›How To›4 Ways to Draw a Computer

4 Ways to Draw a Computer

By Matthew Lynch
April 1, 2024
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Introduction:

Drawing a computer may seem like a daunting task, but with some basic shapes and a bit of creativity, it is easier than you think. Whether you’re an aspiring artist or simply looking for something to create during your free time, these four techniques will guide you through the process of sketching your very own computer.

1. The Classic Desktop Computer:

Step 1: Start by drawing the monitor – Create a rectangle for the monitor screen, and add another slightly larger rectangle around it to represent the frame. Add a trapezoid-shaped base beneath the monitor for stability.

Step 2: Draw the keyboard – Sketch an elongated rectangle below the monitor, adding small rectangular buttons as the keys.

Step 3: Illustrate the mouse – To the side of the keyboard, draw an oval with a smaller inset oval on top, mimicking a computer mouse.

Step 4: Complete with cables – Connect your devices with simple curved or straight lines for cables.

2. The Modern Laptop:

Step 1: Begin with laptop’s base – Draw a horizontal rectangle slightly angled to give it perspective.

Step 2: Add keyboard details – Inside this rectangle, draw tiny rectangles for keys, keeping in mind that laptop keyboards typically have less space between them compared to desktop keyboards.

Step 3: Create laptop’s screen – Above the base, sketch another rectangle of similar width but slightly shorter in height. Be sure to maintain perspective by keeping this shape at an angle similar to the base.

Step 4: Include details – Add miscellaneous details such as webcam (small circle), touchpad (smaller rectangle near the front), and company logo if desired.

3. The Convenient Tablet:

Step 1: Sketch tablet’s shape – Draw a vertical rectangle with rounded edges

Step 2: Depict screen details – Inside this rounded shape, create another smaller rounded-edged rectangle for the screen.

Step 3: Illustrate buttons – Depending on the tablet type, add a circular home button or lines indicating volume and power buttons on the side.

Step 4: Complete with a stylus – If your tablet has a stylus, illustrate it as a thin, elongated shape with a slightly tapered edge.

4. The Powerful All-in-One Computer:

Step 1: Draw monitor and frame – Similar to the desktop computer’s monitor, create a large rectangle for the screen and add another slightly larger rectangle around it for the frame.

Step 2: Create base support – Instead of a trapezoid base, sketch a cylindrical or curved shape, connecting it to the back of the monitor. This support is typical of an all-in-one computer.

Step 3: Add keyboard and mouse – Following previous steps from desktop computer drawing, incorporate these peripherals into your sketch.

Step 4: Complete with additional features – To make your illustration unique, add speakers on either side or incorporate other details specific to the all-in-one model you’re drawing.

Conclusion:

Drawing computers can be a fun activity for all ages and skill levels. With these four techniques at your disposal, you’ll be able to express your artistic ability while showcasing technological devices integral to today’s world. Don’t be afraid to practice and experiment with different styles—most importantly, enjoy the process!

Previous Article

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Matthew Lynch

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Since technology is not going anywhere and does more good than harm, adapting is the best course of action. That is where The Tech Edvocate comes in. We plan to cover the PreK-12 and Higher Education EdTech sectors and provide our readers with the latest news and opinion on the subject. From time to time, I will invite other voices to weigh in on important issues in EdTech. We hope to provide a well-rounded, multi-faceted look at the past, present, the future of EdTech in the US and internationally.

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