@theartcoach: Tap the link in my bio to start the drawing drills course This dandelion starts from two simple ovals. A larger outer oval and a smaller inner oval create a cone-like structure that acts as the guide for the flower. That shape immediately gives the petals depth and explains how they insert back into the center mass instead of sitting flat on the page. Once the structure is clear, the petals become much easier to place because they all relate back to the same underlying form. Then the real practice begins: Drawing the flower repeatedly from different angles and perspectives. That repetition trains you to understand the form instead of memorizing one single view of it. A lot of artists try to copy flowers exactly as they appear. A better approach is understanding the structure underneath so you can rotate and construct them freely.