Finding your own creative niche and style is easy to do, but what do you do to get there? If you need help with your demon drawing and fantasy art drawing, then there are many places on the internet that will help you in your goal.

But for our purposes, drawing a demon is the top priority, to learn how you draw within a step by step guide with other resourceful links for demons. Demon art can be a tattoo, a painting, a sculpture...When first starting out you need to have a simple idea about what you need to achieve in your drawings and what needs to be fleshed out in your rough concept designs.

Drawing loosely can have many advantages for your future art work. You can also lots of ideas all drawn to choose from, so that you can make a better decision about where your main ideas are going.

Start with a rough piece of paper and start to draw. You do not have to draw perfect drawings at this stage, all you have to do is to draw your ideas much like you would if you was a writer. You would write your ideas down as notes and these notes would form the basis of your articles or stories.

Once you have your draft sketches down on paper you can develop these further into things like full character designs and profile sketches. These will be concept art that is going to mean something to your future creativity.

I find it best to draw my designs on an A3 size piece of paper, this way I can incorporate lots of design elements that I can draw together at the end of the drafting process, I can rework drawings if required and can draw other ways that I wouldn't normally do, as you need to find what will work in your drawings.

Also if you get used to the way of drawing and using the method of drawing little thumbnail sketches of your intended drawings you can save time by having smaller versions of what you want to achieve in a compositional drawing and then just copy and improve from the thumbnail.

So when you draw a demonic monster, you can start with the structure of the creature, the skeletal structure, and as a sculptor would do, you flesh out your drawing to include things like muscle mass and feature details and see how it goes, but crucially this process should not be skipped over as you can create many drawings that you probably wouldn't come up with if you didn't do a few rough sketches first.

Other ways of generating ideas can be brainstorm lists that consist of words and phrases that could be related to your art or drawing themes, so for example you could write words like:

Skull

Evil demon

Demon knight

Zombie demon

And the list could go on, you need a jumpstart like if you was a writer you'd do a similar thing to try and overcome writers block, and let your creative side appear.