23 Easy Doodle Face Ideas – Gay Weddings & Marriage Magazine

Elevate your bullet journal game with these simple yet creative face doodle ideas. Whether you’re a seasoned doodler or just looking for a fun way to pass the time, these designs are perfect for any occasion. As someone who’s always had a passion for drawing, I can attest that doodling is one of my favorite ways to unwind and express myself. For those who prefer more concrete inspiration than abstract doodles, this list provides endless possibilities for creative expression.

With a focus on facial expressions and body shapes, you’ll be amazed at the unique and fun designs you can create if you’re looking for a new spin on your daily drawing routine, look no further. This collection of ideas is not only easy to follow but also cute and entertaining. And if you ever get stuck or want to see the drawings in action, I’ve got a YouTube video that breaks down each design step by step – 23 Easy Doodle Face Ideas.

Before we dive in, let me share my go-to supplies for projects like these: high-quality notebooks, versatile marker sets, and dependable pens and pencils. With the right tools, you’ll be able to bring your doodle ideas to life. I hope you enjoy bringing these face doodles to life as much as I do. Let’s get creative together – share your favorite design in the comments below.

Watch: 23 Easy Doodle Face Ideas

Slightly Smiling Faces

To begin sketching this character’s facial features, start by defining the inner arm on the left side. Begin by moving your pen downwards to create the hand shape, then immediately move upwards to mirror that shape on a smaller scale for the ears. This creates a sense of symmetry and sets the foundation for the rest of the face. Next, draw a slight arc to define the head shape and mirror this shape on the left side to complete the outline.

Once you have the basic structure in place, move on to drawing the two eyebrows, paying close attention to their shape and placement. From there, anchor the eyes by referencing them off of the eyebrows and add a tiny triangle in each to represent the irises. Finally, fill in the remaining details to bring your character’s face to life.

Angry Face

To bring your cartoon face to life, start with the body in the shape of a rainbow. Next, craft the eyes by drawing two ‘6’s – one traditionally and one reversed – and fill them in for added dimension. The frown is a simple yet expressive addition that can be followed by hair drawn in connected strokes, mimicking the flowing pattern of writing the number ‘3’ multiple times. As you near completion, create the baseline and add the arms, ensuring they’re proportionate to your facial features.

Finally, focus on detailing around the eyes, adding any finishing touches to bring a smile to your cartoon creation.

Relieved Face

Begin by crafting the facial features of your illustration with Pacman-inspired eyes, taking care to fill each one with a rounded shape. Next, create an upside-down hook for the body that meets the middle of the far eye, ensuring it flows smoothly from the face and continuing below. With the foundation in place, add the finishing touches by drawing the smile, arms, and baseline of your image. Finally, complete the look by adding circular detailing to the back of the head.

Smirking Face

Begin by crafting the main body of your creature as a gentle, rounded rectangle with slightly softened edges. Next, bring the ears into being. Having completed the exterior, shift your focus to creating two slender, horizontal ‘P’ shapes for the eyes, and don’t forget to add the toothy smile that gives your creature its unique personality.

Squinting Face with Tongue

The design features an arched body resembling a rainbow, accompanied by squinty triangle eyes evoking a greater than and less than sign. The mouth is added next, followed by sweat drops and facial lines to give the face character. Finally, the tongue and perspiration are colored in, bringing the entire piece together. This unique design would be perfect for incorporating into bullet journal mood tracker ideas.

Confused Face

To start shaping your character’s head, create another rainbow-arced shape that flows smoothly from the crown down to the forehead. This is where you’ll attach the ears, placing them snugly at the widest part of the upper body and filling in the inner details for a more realistic appearance. From there, move on to defining the facial features by adding eyebrows and a mouth. Be sure to add some texture and shading around the mouth area to give your character some emotional depth.

Finally, sprinkle in a few question marks or other expressions to bring this befuddled friend to life?

Jolly Face

To bring Miss Jolly to life, start by drawing a bow that serves as the foundation for her proportions. The bow should be balanced and symmetrical, setting the stage for the rest of the features. Next, draw an arced-shaped body on either side of the bow, including the eyes and mouth. This will help create a sense of depth and dimensionality. Finally, add the finishing touches by drawing eyelashes, coloring in the bow, and adding subtle shading to the cheeks and base markings.

With these details in place, your Miss Jolly doodle is sure to be irresistibly charming – especially when surrounded by the whimsical flowers and doodles that bring her to life.

Smiling Face

As we bring our character to life, let’s start by adding the hat. Just like Miss Jolly’s iconic bow, draw the hat to provide stability for the rest of the features. To create the hat, begin by drawing an angled cylinder resembling a can. Next, add the brim and then detail the hat with subtle shading or texture. With the hat complete, move on to crafting the body. Be sure to add small circles within the larger ones when drawing the eyes, as this will provide nice depth for coloring.

Finally, round out our character with a simple mouth, dainty arms, rosy cheeks, and some delicate trimming details.

Exhaling Face

Finally, round out our character with a simple mouth, dainty arms, rosy cheeks, and some delicate trimming details.

Excited Face

As we begin to bring the character to life, start by sketching out the outline of its body, leaving room for a ghostly quality. Next, add the eyes using sideways ‘6’s, making sure to reserve a small space for the whites of the eyes. This will give your character some depth and dimension. From there, move on to drawing the mouth, taking care to leave enough space for the tongue and any color or shading you may want to add behind it.

Then, fill in the cheeks, giving your character a bit of structure and definition. Finally, add some hair to the top of the head, using short spikes that follow the curve of the body downward. This will help frame the face and give your character some personality.

Face with Head Bandage

To begin crafting our bandaged friend, start by creating a backward-facing ‘3’ shape within its body. As you exit the other side, draw a standard ‘3’ to complete the outline. This will serve as the foundation for the hair and headband that will soon follow. Next, add some free-form hair elements before drawing the bandage itself. To achieve a realistic look, be prepared to pick up your pen multiple times to allow the bandage to appear behind the hair.

Once you’ve completed this section, move on to draw the face, including the eyes, grimace, and arms. Finally, return to the image with a colored marker to fill in the bandage, choosing any color that suits your style. Drawing this picture felt like a fleeting blue moment. If you’re enjoying these doodle ideas for your journal, be sure to check out our other bullet journal inspiration.

Upset Face

To bring this upset face to life, begin by crafting its body. Then pause to add some hair on top of its head. Next, create the eyes and frown, deepening any mouth features to intensify the emotional expression. If you desire to make this facial feature even more expressive, consider adding specific details to the body itself.

Surprised Face

To bring our character to life, we’ll start by crafting the body’s arched shape. Next, we’ll focus on creating its eyes, setting the stage for an expressive facial expression. We’re aiming for that ‘OMG I can’t believe it just happened’ look, so let’s tackle those eyebrows and mouth next. Once we’ve achieved this emotional intensity, we can move on to building out the right arm and using it as a guide for spacing the left arm correctly.

By the time we’re finished with the second arm, our character will be taking shape.

Celebrating Face

Get ready to party. Start by drawing the arced body of your character, followed by those mesmerizing eyes. To give them some depth, begin by sketching two small circles for each eye, before coloring everything in. This subtle detail adds a new layer of complexity to your creation. Next, move on to crafting the mouth, hair, and arms. Finally, add some dynamic motion lines around the arms and get ready to celebrate the finished product.

Nerdy Face

As we bring our studious friend to life, let’s start by crafting the arced shape for the ears. Begin by drawing small arcs as you go, gradually building up the outline. Once complete, shift your focus to the facial features. To achieve accurate spacing, add glasses that parallel the ears, and then return to detail the eyelids, hair, and mustache. This minimalist face doodle pairs perfectly with bullet journal spreads.

Cold Face

When starting to draw a person’s likeness, it’s common to begin with the overall shape of the body, followed by the addition of hair. With this foundation in place, you can then move on to define the facial features, including the eyes and mouth. As you refine these details, consider adding any finishing touches, such as accessories like a scarf or other clothing.

Face Full of Joy

To create your snowman drawing, begin by sketching a large candy cane shape on the left side of the page. Next, add two smaller bumps or humps to represent its midsection. Then, draw another larger candy cane shape to form the body of your snowman. Once the body is complete, move on to the facial features. Start by drawing two small circles for the eyes, making sure they’re positioned in a way that gives your snowman a friendly and approachable look.

Grinning Face

As the artist begins crafting the facial features of their subject, they start with the body and add a whimsical touch by drawing a wavy line for its hair. Next, they bring forth the arms, eyes, smile, and finally, shape the cheeks to complete the face. It’s crucial not to overlook those circles in the eyes, which will play a vital role in bringing the character to life.

Cool Face

To bring your paper snowman to life, start by crafting the curved body, stopping just shy of the apex to form the hair. This distinctive feature will give your snowman its unique personality. Following this, move on to creating the glasses and transforming them into sunglasses. The added detail adds an extra layer of realism to your winter wonderland creation. Next, focus on defining the eyebrows, crafting a warm and inviting smile, and adding those signature rosy cheeks.

Beaming Face

As you continue to craft your new creature, focus on shaping the body into an egg-like form, but introduce gentle arcs that ascend towards the upper portion of the figure, forming the ears. This subtle detail will add depth and character to your design. Next, create a whimsical hairpiece in the shape of clouds, imbuing it with color to bring out its unique charm.

Moving on to the facial features, start by crafting the eyes, followed by the addition of a toothy smile that conveys a sense of joy and playfulness.

Cute Nerdy Face

To complete the portrait’s framework, create a harmonious rounded arc for the outline, incorporating arms that naturally flow from the figure. A subtle touch is adding a small tuft of vibrantly colored hair to bring character to the subject. With the foundation established, focus on crafting the eyes, eyeglasses, and smile, carefully balancing proportions and expression to evoke emotional depth.

Painful Face

The artistic journey begins with a rounded-edged square, setting the tone for the rest of the composition. As the design unfolds, the addition of squinted eyes and a mouth adorned with hash marks injects personality and character. Meanwhile, the subtle details on the figure’s body bring depth and dimension to the overall piece.

Mischievous Face

As we bring our drawing to life with a dash of personality, let’s begin by establishing the foundation. We’ll employ the classic arc shape, familiar from many previous designs. The eyes are next, serving as a guide for proportioning the rest of the face. Half-moon shapes facing downwards will help us achieve the desired balance once the eye outline is complete, we can move on to filling in the details and adding that signature wry smile and playful eyebrows.

If you’re enjoying this creative journey, why not try your hand at some cute journal doodles.