Start with one cube and build outward. Add shadows or let them float.
Draw long, curling lines that twist and loop around themselves.
Try small spirals, big spirals, or layers of them overlapping.
Circles, triangles, or squares—repeat them in rows, clusters, or radiating patterns.
Sketch little bugs, blobs, or imaginary beings. The weirder, the better.
Pick a few objects and doodle them in a tangled little pile. Add as you go.
Create an odd mechanical object with tubes, buttons, and gears. No need for logic.
Simple buildings with windows, signs, and staircases—build your own mini skyline.
Make a fast scribble, then build depth with overlapping textures.
Draw little islands with waterfalls, houses, or entire worlds hovering in the air.
Use smooth, layered lines to mimic flowing water or sound waves.
Design different mug shapes. Add patterns, steam, or cute phrases.
Let your pen wander. Fill odd shapes with textures, dots, or hatch marks.
Try classic toadstools or invent your own wild varieties.
Write a word, then doodle around it or turn it into an illustrated shape.
Draw tiny scissors, screwdrivers, pens, or other everyday objects.
Make pots with unusual shapes and fill them with fantasy plants.
Add simple eyes and moods to fluffy clouds. Great for fast, funny doodles.
Invent your own symbol language or fantasy alphabet. Repeat it into patterns.
Frame your page or a section with loose, organic lines.
Draw arrows in every direction—curved, twisted, doubled-up.
Create staircases that twist, float, or disappear off the page.
Use angular lines to draw jagged shapes and add highlights with fine lines.
Make rectangles or ovals and fill each one with something small or unexpected.
Start in the center and let your pen explore. Mix a bunch of elements and see where it goes.
If these easy doodles to draw leave you wanting more, don’t miss this ultimate guide to drawing ideas and doodling elements. It’s filled with visual inspiration and additional prompts to keep your creativity flowing—especially when you’re looking to expand beyond simple sketches.
The best part about easy doodles to draw? There’s no wrong way to do them. They help fill empty time with creative energy and sometimes lead to bigger, more expressive pieces. Whether you’re new to sketching or just in need of a mindful break, doodling is always a good idea.
Save this post on Pinterest so you’ll have ideas ready next time boredom strikes. And if you want more inspiration, visit the artmefree gallery or check out the artmefree shop for prints and products inspired by spontaneous creativity.