In ancient times, hemp, on which a house was placed, that is, piles, were called "chicken legs". And in fairy tales, the dwelling of Baba Yaga entered on real chicken legs and turned at the first word of the good fellow.
Instructions
Step 1
First sketch out the front wall of the house. Draw logs lying one on top of the other horizontally. In the middle "cut through" the window, decorate it with carved shutters. For plausibility, you can make them asymmetrical and lopsided. Draw pots on the window and a cobweb in the corner. At the bottom of the house, depict a board with an ornament; it will hang over the legs on which the hut stands.
Step 2
Now draw the side walls - they also consist of logs. The cut points are round, draw annual rings and cracks on them. You can draw toadstools or woody mushrooms on logs, and moss in the crevices. Place the door on one of the walls, if, of course, the hut "turned in front". Make a wooden door, like a window, lopsided on old carved hinges. Place a broom or flight stupa on the doorstep.
Step 3
Now start drawing the roof. It consists of planks and is decorated with two carved skates that intersect at the top. You can draw an attic window under the skates. Note that the planks covering the roof are carved at the bottom. To make the hut darker, draw a bat on the roof or a raven's nest.
Step 4
Now proceed with the chicken legs. The house is on the chunky knees of chicken legs, make them knobby. Then draw the legs themselves and the chicken legs. Make your legs rough, covered with rough skin. The paws have three toes pointing forward and one back. Draw claws on the fingers. Make sure that the paws are proportional to Baba Yaga's house, not too long or short.
Step 5
Color in the drawing. Remember that Baba Yaga's dwelling is quite gloomy, so use dark shades.
