How To Draw Bonnie From Five Nights At Freddy's

Ever thought about sketching your favorite purple pal from Five Nights at Freddy's? You know, Bonnie? It’s easier than surviving a night shift at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, trust me!

Getting Started: Basic Shapes are Your Friends

First, picture a slightly squashed circle. That’s going to be the head! Don’t worry about making it perfect. Bonnie isn’t exactly known for his flawless complexion after all those years lurking in the dark.

Next, draw a rounded rectangle underneath. This will be his body. Think of it like a purple, slightly menacing marshmallow.

Now for the ears! Imagine two long, slightly curved rectangles sticking out from the top of the head. One might be adorably flopped over. Adds to his charm, right?

Adding the Animatronic Anatomy

Let's get those arms and legs in there. Draw two slightly bent cylinders for each arm. Same deal for the legs, but maybe a little thicker.

Remember, he's an animatronic! We aren't going for graceful human anatomy here. Think more robot, less ballet dancer.

Time for the face! Big oval eyes are key. Bonnie's vacant stare is kind of his signature look. Draw the muzzle as a rounded rectangle jutting out from the face.

The Devil is in the Details (But Not Really)

Okay, time for the fun part! Add those iconic teeth. They're blocky and slightly uneven. Think "slightly scary rabbit," not "perfect orthodontist's dream."

Don't forget the bow tie! A little sideways rectangle under his muzzle does the trick. Making it slightly askew gives him a bit of personality.

Now, those creepy, button-like eyes need some attention. Add a smaller circle inside each oval for the pupil. The smaller, the creepier... just saying.

Bringing Bonnie to Life (Sort Of)

Let's add some details to make him extra Bonnie-esque. Draw a few lines to indicate the segments of his animatronic limbs. Think of it as adding seams to a purple, slightly worn-out suit.

Give him some endoskeleton bits peeking out. Maybe a few wires here and there. A little wear and tear sells the "haunted animatronic" vibe, you know?

Erase any unnecessary lines from the initial shapes. Clean it up a little. Unless you like the chaotic look, then leave them! It’s your Bonnie.

Bonus Tip: Embrace the Imperfection

Seriously, don't sweat the small stuff. Bonnie isn’t about perfection. He's about unsettling childhood memories and jump scares.

A little unevenness or a slightly wonky ear just adds to the character. He's been through a lot, okay?

Most importantly, have fun! Turn on some spooky music, grab your pencil, and let your inner artist run wild. You might just surprise yourself with your own unique, terrifyingly adorable Bonnie.