Drawn light
Potions practically existed in all times: ancient times, ancient times, medieval times, and new times. In literature, there are echoes of the history of potions. In many ancient sources, there are references to magic potions ointments; an example is Medea, daughter of the king of Colchis Eetes and Oceanides Idia; she is also a sorceress who learned to prepare potions and, with the help of one of them, she put the dragon to sleep.
Recall the ancient author, Homer, in the Iliad, tells how the goddess Hera lubricates herself with ambrosia to ascend to her husband Zeus on Mount Ida; Homer is surprised at how the goddess “through the highest cliff and never once touching the ground” flew up with extraordinary speed.
From the Celtic myths, you will probably know the magician and sage Merlin, as well as the fairy Morgana; these are, if I’m not mistaken, English legends, so she had the gift of healing and other abilities, too. Their abilities in potions were famous for the Druids, not without reason. They were called the keepers of knowledge; the Egyptian priests possessed many, still unsolved, secrets of potions, shamans, witches, witch doctors, and many others.
Potion Drawing is an interesting and exciting activity; the main thing is to follow our recommendations! Note that women mainly possessed the art of potion-making, hence the spread of herbalists, healers, and herbalists. Unfortunately, not all the ancient knowledge in this area reached our time, all because herbalists passed their knowledge orally from generation to generation, and they protected and stored it well. Loss of expertise in this area resulted from unsuccessful experiences; many healers and herbalists died from poisonous plants or failed experiments and did not have time to pass their knowledge to the world.
The history of potions is rooted in the deep past, but it is worth considering an important stage in history it is 289 BC. Let me explain why. In this landmark year, the first international congress of magicians took place, at which one of the ancient magicians, theoreticians, his name was Azira Ayen, proposed to divide the science of “Sorcery” into other independent sciences. The unified science of “Sorcery” split into branches. From here, the science of Potions came out as well.
It is important to know that in the 16-17 centuries, the period of the deep Middle Ages, when the hunt for witches began, and all those who possessed magic and secret knowledge came the heyday of potions. During this period, potion-making was practiced and developed and became more popular. In other words, it was a period of invention of new potions. In those times, we did various experiments to create new potion recipes—increased attention to alchemy and potions.
Late 17th and early 18th centuries – the emergence of strong magicians in the field of potions. The 18th century is famous for the invention of love potions. I will list the potions of this period: 1754 – the invention of the potion of Memory; 1758 – the invention of the potion of luck or, as it should be called, Felix Felicis; 1782 – love potion Bellatrix, or Amortentia. Late 18th century – the invention of complex potions, negotiable potions, Drink of Living Death, and others. 19th century – the development of necessary and useful potions, the period of complex potions, one such potion, over which the mages fought, werewolf potion for mages who became werewolves. The 20th century, in principle, continued the tradition of potion-making, and then they created a werewolf potion, which, in the 19th century, was beginning to be developed.
Let’s get to potion drawing immediately!
Potion Drawing step by step ( option 1)
Step 1
The first step in drawing the potion is to create a semi-oval shape. This will be the central part of the potion!
Step 2
Next, we draw the upper bottle part of the potion.
Step 3
Let’s make the outline of the upper part more precise!
Step 4
Here we draw the stopper and the neck of the potion itself!
Step 5
In this step, we draw small strokes in our potion!
Step 6
We can create a label outline for your potion upon request!
Step 7
At this stage, we draw the dividing line between the potion and the air part of the bottle.
Step 8
Next, draw a label in the shape of a skull!
Step 9
In this step, we drawing the cap and the glass part of the bottle!
Step 10
Finish drawing the potion by drawing its watery part in green with bubbles!
Potion Drawing simple ( option 2)
Step 1
The first step in drawing a potion is to create an almost perfectly round circle, slightly elongated vertically, with an empty top!
Step 2
In this step, we draw the top part of the potion, its neck, and the stopper!
Step 3
The next step is to draw the inside of the potion in the form of a double bottom!
Step 4
Let’s also draw a double heart in the center of our potion!
Step 5
Let’s finish drawing a beautiful love signature!
Step 6
Draw empty hearts on the sides of our drawing as desired!
Step 7
At this stage, we drawing the bottom part of the potion in pink!
Step 8
Let’s finish drawing the potion by decorating the top part of our drawing!
Potion Drawing easy ( option 3)
Step 1
First, to draw a beautiful potion, you need to create a central leaf at the bottom of the picture!
Step 2
Next, draw two side leaves, or more precisely, their bases!
Step 3
Draw three more leaves at the bottom of our drawing in the same way!
Step 4
Here we draw the main bottle part of the potion!
Step 5
Next, draw the plug, or rather its base, on our potion!
Step 6
At this stage, we draw a beautiful necklace and the watery part!
Step 7
Finish drawing the necklace and the base of the heart!
Step 8
Drawing the petals at the bottom of the potion bottle pink!
Step 9
Let’s drawing the magic water too!
Step 10
We are finishing drawing the top of the potion!
