Create a 3-Piece Apex Predator Collection in a Weekend
Draw an eagle, great white shark, and wolf in a striking geometric ink style and bold colors, even if you’re completely new to drawing.
Imagine if you could…
Watch a few sharp lines slowly become the piercing stare of an eagle.
Finish not just one drawing, but a matching 3-piece collection: an eagle, shark, and wolf that look like they were designed to hang together.
Display the finished collection together and hear someone ask, “You drew those?”
It Looks Complicated. But The Geometric Style Actually Makes It Easier.
At first glance, these drawings can look intimidating.
All those sharp angles and small details make it seem like you’d need years of drawing experience.
But the same geometric style that makes them look complex actually makes them easier to draw.
One of the hardest parts of drawing animals freehand is controlling long, smooth curves. A jaw, wing, back, or head shape can be difficult to get right in one stroke.
With geometric drawing, you don’t need to.
Instead, you break those curves into shorter straight lines and simple angles.
So rather than trying to “draw a wolf,” you build it one line at a time.
Shape the outline. Add the inner sections. Build the shadows. Finish the details.
Each line gives you a clear place to aim for next, and little by little, the animal appears.
And that dramatic, precise look you thought required an expert hand?
It’s built right into the geometry.
Hi, I’m Mara!
I’ve always loved seeing what happens when the natural shapes of an animal meet bold, geometric lines.
There’s something incredibly satisfying about turning feathers, fur, fins, and muscle into sharp angles, shadows, and simple shapes.
Over the years, I’ve developed my own process for turning complex animals into the dramatic geometric drawings you see here.
What surprised me was how manageable the style became once I stopped trying to draw the whole animal at once and started building it one section at a time.
Now I’d love to show you how to draw them too.
I can’t wait to see what you create.
Mara
Introducing...
The Geometric Apex Predator Masterclass
A beginner-friendly, step-by-step video course where you’ll create an eagle, great white shark, and wolf using a straightforward and repeatable process
This isn’t a drawing mastery course or months of anatomy and theory. It’s a clear, follow-along path to these three finished geometric drawings.
Step-by-step video demonstrations you can pause and replay
A simple supply guide that shows you what you need
Clear reference images for all three projects
Lessons you can follow on mobile, tablet, or computer
Lifetime access, so there is no deadline to finish
These Three Predators Weren’t Chosen at Random
One rules the sky. One rules the sea. One rules the land. Together, they make one complete Apex Predator collection.
But each one gives you a completely different kind of subject to work with.
The same basic approach runs through all three drawings. Start with the overall shape, break it into smaller sections, then add shadows and details. Each animal gives you a new way to use the same process.
THE EAGLE — SKY
Wings. Feathers. Talons. A sharp, unmistakable silhouette.
The eagle shows you how flowing natural forms can be broken into angular sections while still keeping the animal powerful and recognizable.
THE GREAT WHITE — SEA
One sweeping body. Huge areas of light and dark. Very little visual clutter.
The shark shows you just how much drama can come from strong shapes, dark shadows, and areas left white.
THE WOLF — LAND
Fur. Expression. Eyes. Ears. Shadows.
The wolf brings everything together in a subject with more texture and facial character, giving you a final piece that feels detailed without requiring you to draw every individual hair.
By the end, you won’t have three random practice drawings.
You’ll have one matching Apex Predator collection.
Here’s Exactly What You’ll Learn
Module 1
Start With the Few Tools You Actually Need
Get comfortable with the simple tools and line techniques you’ll use for all three drawings before starting your first predator.
The small beginner toolkit you need for the collection
Which pens and pencils are useful and which supplies you can leave at the store
How to turn a smooth curve into several shorter straight lines
The simple way to divide a larger shape into geometric sections
How to practice drawing shadows with lines before using it on the finished drawings
Why leaving some areas completely white makes the shadows easier to see
Module 2
Create a Striking Geometric Eagle
Start with the overall wingspan and body shape, then work inward until the feathers, head, and shadows begin to come together.
How to establish the overall shape before adding smaller feather shapes
Break long wing curves into shorter straight sections that are easier to control
How to vary the feather shapes so the wing doesn’t look stiff or repetitive
Where to use shadowing around the head, shoulder, and body to create darker areas
How to keep the eyes clean while building the shapes around them
A final check for line thickness and balance before you move on
Module 3
Draw a Powerful Great White
The shark gives you a simpler overall shape and lets you focus on shape, dark and light areas, and where to leave the paper untouched.
How to divide the head, jaw, body, and fins into larger geometric sections
Turn the smooth outline into straight-edged shapes without losing the shark’s recognizable form
Where to place the darkest shadowing around the eye, mouth, jaw, and gills
How to keep large areas white so the drawing doesn’t become too busy
Simplify the teeth into clear shapes instead of drawing every small detail
Module 4
Bring a Bold Geometric Wolf to Life
Use large angular sections to create the forehead, muzzle, ears, cheeks, and neck before adding the smaller details that bring the face together.
How to establish the main face shape before working on the fur
Turn soft fur edges into larger sections
Where to keep things simple so the face stays easy to read
How to build darker areas around the eyes, nose, ears, and neck
Why some sections of fur should stay completely white
How to make the wolf feel hand-drawn without making the drawing look messy
Module 5
Finish the Drawings as One Matching Collection
With the base of all three predators drawn, make a few final additions and adjustments so the details stand out and they look like they belong together.
Compare the line thickness across all three pieces
Check that one drawing hasn’t become darker than the others
Clean up guide lines that distract from the finished animal
Keep the useful sketch lines that add to the hand-drawn look
Add final detail lines only where they improve the drawing
Arrange the Eagle, Great White, and Wolf together as a 3-piece set
Why you'll be paying less...
The Geometric Apex Predator Masterclass is usually:
$149
But that’s not the price you’ll be paying today.
You see...
The page you’re seeing right now is a beta test that I'm running for just a few days. I’m not sure I can give my personal attention to more than 100 people who will buy this course.
And I want you to get results...
So I’ll be giving you the course for a fraction of that price. Just for me to see if I can actually handle getting questions from 100 people. If I can then I’ll just start selling it for $149.
If not...
Then I’ll pull the page off the internet altogether and you’ll never see it again.
But right now, I’m selling it for
$47
It’s a one-time payment.
Lifetime access forever.
Normally $149
NOW ONLY
$47
One-time payment.
LIFETIME ACCESS forever.
🔒 Secure Checkout
🛡️ 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Not To Mention…
You Can Try It Risk-Free With:
My 30-Day Money Back Guarantee
You don’t have to know for sure that geometric drawing is for you before you begin.
Get access, watch the videos, and try the first project.
Pick up your pencil and see how it feels to build the drawing one section at a time.
If it isn’t for you, for any reason at all, just send one email to hellocurioushandsco@gmail.com within 30 days and you’ll receive a full refund.
No complicated process.
No trying to convince you to stay.
The risk stays with me.
You either love what you create... or you don't pay for it.
You Also Get These 3 Exclusive Bonuses When You Join Now
Bonus 1
Add Color Without Covering Up the Lines
Once you’ve finished a black-and-white drawing, try adding a small amount of color while keeping the angular shapes and lines visible.
Choose a limited group of colors instead of filling every section
Decide which areas should stay white and which can carry color
Use color around the face without making the drawing feel busy
Keep the black linework clear as you add color
Value: $27 | Included Free
Bonus 2
Draw Your Favorite Predator With Metallic Ink on Black Paper
Use the same geometric approach on a completely different surface. Instead of black ink on white paper, you’ll work with metallic lines against a dark background.
Choose a metallic pen that shows clearly on black paper
See how the same shapes look when the light and dark relationship is reversed
Decide which areas need more lines and which can disappear into the paper
Use silver, gold, or another metallic color without adding unnecessary detail
Create a second version of a finished predator in a completely different look
Value: $27 | Included Free
Bonus 3
Display the Three Predators as a Matching Wall-Art Set
Once the drawings are finished, use a few simple choices to make all three pieces look like one collection when you display them.
Choose frames that work with black-and-white line art
Find a spacing that keeps the three pieces connected without crowding them
Compare horizontal and vertical arrangements
Pick a wall or background color that lets the white paper stand out
Photograph the finished collection so the fine lines and shadowing stay clear
Value: $20 | Included Free
Here's Everything You'll Get...
Immediate Lifetime Access to The Geometric Apex Predator Masterclass (value of $149)
Module 1: Start With the Few Tools You Actually Need
Module 2: Create a Striking Geometric Eagle
Module 3: Draw a Powerful Great White
Module 4: Bring a Bold Geometric Wolf to Life
Module 5: Finish the Drawings as One Matching Collection
Plus These 3 Exclusive Bonuses:
Bonus 1: Add Color Without Covering Up the Lines — Value $27
Bonus 2: Draw Your Favorite Predator With Metallic Ink on Black Paper — Value $27
Bonus 3: Display the Three Predators as a Matching Wall-Art Set — Value $20
That’s $223 of total value – yours for just $47 when you join now.
Unlock Everything By Clicking On The Button Below:
Total Value: $223
NOW ONLY
$47
One-time payment.
LIFETIME ACCESS forever.
🔒 Secure Checkout
🛡️ 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is this suitable for a complete beginner?
Yes. You’ll begin with the basic tools, simple shapes, straight lines, and shadows before working on the three finished animals. You don’t need to already know how to draw wildlife.
Q: What if I don’t think I’m good at drawing?
You won’t be asked to sit in front of a blank sheet of paper and draw an eagle, shark, or wolf from memory. Each project is broken into smaller jobs: establish the shape, divide it into sections, build the shadows, and add the final details. At each stage, you’ll have one clear part of the drawing to work on.
Q: Do I need to draw smooth curves accurately?
No. One of the useful things about this style is that long curves can be broken into shorter straight lines and angular changes. That gives you smaller points to aim for as you build the shape.
Q: What supplies will I need?
All you need is a few basic drawing supplies: smooth drawing paper, a pencil, an eraser, a small ruler, and a couple of fine-tip black drawing pens. The supply guide will show you exactly what to use before you begin.
Q: Do I need metallic pens or colored supplies?
Not for the main course. The Eagle, Great White, and Wolf projects are completed in the black-and-white ink style shown on this page. Color and metallic ink are optional bonus projects you can try afterward.
Q: Why are the eyes blank?
The blank eyes are part of the geometric style used throughout the collection. The lines and shadows around them create the expression, so you don’t need to draw realistic eyes.
Q: How long will the collection take?
The course is designed so you can work through the projects over a focused weekend. You can also finish one animal at a time and return whenever you want. Because you receive lifetime access, there is no deadline.
Q: How is the content delivered?
The lessons are delivered online and can be watched from a phone, tablet, or computer. You can pause and replay each demonstration whenever you need.
Q: How long will I have access?
A: You’ll receive lifetime access, so there is no deadline for finishing your collection or returning to the lessons.
Q: Is the $47 payment recurring?
A: No. It is a one-time payment.
Q: Is there a refund policy?
A: Yes. Your purchase is covered by the 30-day guarantee described above.
Q: What happens immediately after purchase?
A: You’ll receive an email confirming your order and explaining the next steps for accessing the course.
Here's EVERYTHING You'll Get When You Order Now...
Immediate Lifetime Access to The Geometric Apex Predator Masterclass (value of $149)
Module 1: Start With the Few Tools You Actually Need
Module 2: Create a Striking Geometric Eagle
Module 3: Draw a Powerful Great White
Module 4: Bring a Bold Geometric Wolf to Life
Module 5: Finish the Drawings as One Matching Collection
Plus These 3 Exclusive Bonuses:
Bonus 1: Add Color Without Covering Up the Lines — Value $27
Bonus 2: Draw Your Favorite Predator With Metallic Ink on Black Paper — Value $27
Bonus 3: Display the Three Predators as a Matching Wall-Art Set — Value $20
That’s $223 of total value – yours for just $47 when you join now.
Total Value: $223
NOW ONLY
$47
One-time payment.
LIFETIME ACCESS forever.
🔒 Secure Checkout
🛡️ 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Curious Hands Co © 2026 All Rights Reserved
Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions
This site is not a part of the Facebook or Instagram websites or Meta Platforms Inc. This site is NOT endorsed by Meta in any way. FACEBOOK and INSTAGRAM are trademarks of Meta Platforms Inc.