Fall in love with the amazing fanart and drawings of the BTS community
Of all the fan communities that engage in drawing fanart, we’d say the BTS community is one of the most devoted. There are probably thousands of BTS fanart pieces churned out every day. And not just your run-of-the-mill quick sketches either. ARMY creates watercolor art, detailed graphite drawings, cute chibis, quick comics, digital art, and so much more. Not only is the BTS ARMY community dedicated, but talented too. Some ARMY artists draw their inspiration from BTS music. Others draw their inspiration from BTS fanfic. All are pretty awesome. We picked out some of the greatest fanart drawings we’ve seen recently for you to feast your eyes on. Maybe get out a notebook to jot down some ideas. These drawings might just inspire you to create your own BTS fanart.
Kookie blues
Recent pencil and digital Jungkook portraits have been circulating widely in 2025-2026 fan communities. The shading on his jawline and the quiet focus in his eyes show how artists are capturing his post-service presence with new subtlety. The clean graphite work keeps the mood introspective without losing any of that signature Jungkook intensity.
Guitarist of the century
Yoongi’s production role keeps showing up in group album contributions, and this refreshed take on the guitarist image leans into that steady hand. The warm palette still feels lived-in, yet the lines around the strings feel tighter, as if the artist wanted to nod to the hours he spends shaping tracks before anyone else hears them.
Jimin purples you
With his purple hair and heart hand sign, Jimin puts “I purple you” in a different light. The soft gradient on the sleeve and the way the light catches the edge of his fingers give the piece a quiet glow that still reads like a direct message to the viewer.
Taehyung as a witch?
Taehyung definitely has the tendency of bewitching his fans with his looks. This V fanart is so creative – and what a unique style! The artist has attached a backstory to the drawing and everything. Not to mention that cat familiar looks awfully familiar, don’t you think?
Flower prince
RM certainly looks princely in this digital fanart. He practically looks like he’s going to sing some animals out of a forest. Or should we say rap? Now that’s a funny mental image. Just imagine Namjoon laying some rhymes on deer, squirrels, and birds. He’d be a K-pop Snow White.
Strawberry bros
Pastel chibis are the best! The rounded cheeks and tiny hands keep the whole group looking like they just stepped out of a candy-colored daydream, and the berry details feel like a wink to summer festival aesthetics that keep resurfacing in ARMY timelines.
Yoongi hyung
Cute-as-a-button Yoongi is the hyung of most of the BTS members. He’s calm, collected, and some might say the brains of the operation. If you catch Suga on some of the BTS reality shows you’re sure to see his hyung side in action. This chibi art hits the nail on the head with Yoongi playing leader and other members being cute and mischievous in the back.
Jiminie
This stellar drawing was done as a belated tribute to Jimin’s birthday. The line work around the eyes and the soft blush on the cheeks feel like a quiet thank-you note from an artist who wanted to mark the day without making it loud.
Hobi’s hope flowers
This one’s one of our favorites of the batch. It’s done from such a creative perspective and the sprig of flowers springing from underneath J-hope’s bandage is adorable. The angle makes the viewer feel like they’re peeking over his shoulder right before he turns around and flashes that famous smile.
Magical Jungkook
This drawing of Jungkook and a majestic white dragon is life. The way the dragon’s scales catch the same light as Jungkook’s jacket creates a quiet symmetry that feels deliberate and a little bit enchanted.
Taehyung fun
Taehyung looks like he’s popping a hard candy into his mouth in this wonderful drawing. This fanart really shows off V’s boyish looks. The detail in Taehyung’s hair alone is amazing. It’s almost like you can reach out to stroke V’s cheek.
Top it all off with a group picture!
This ARMY drew inspiration from BTS’s Arirang album and comeback performance. They really captured the bright colors and pop vibe of the new visuals. Nice work!
Arirang album-inspired art
The 2026 comeback album provides timely new visual references and themes for fan creations. Album released March 20, 2026 with 14 tracks and member songwriting input. Fans have created nail art, sketches, and illustrations tied to Arirang. The color palettes lean into deep reds and golds that echo the title track’s sweeping strings, while smaller details like embroidered hanbok patterns show up on sleeves and accessories across dozens of pieces posted in the weeks after release.
World tour energy sketches
The 2026 global tour offers dynamic performance and stage visuals as fresh inspiration. Tour launched April 2026 starting in South Korea. Comeback performance livestreamed on Netflix. Artists are freezing the moment the seven silhouettes hit their marks under the first burst of confetti, and the motion lines on those sketches make the stage feel like it’s still vibrating hours after the last note.
Jin’s Echo era portraits
Jin's recent solo album adds a new solo-focused visual theme for fanart. Jin released second solo album Echo. Fans create dedicated artworks for member solo releases. The portraits tend to favor soft lighting and slightly tilted head angles that mirror the reflective tone of the record, with many artists choosing muted blues and silvers to match the album artwork.
FESTA 2026 group celebrations
Anniversary fanart showcases continued group unity post-reunion. BTS marked 13th anniversary with fan-created drawings in 2026. Ongoing ARMY creativity around group milestones keeps the feed full of matching outfits, shared smiles, and tiny details like matching friendship bracelets that only longtime fans would notice.
The variety keeps expanding as new music and live moments drop, and every fresh batch of drawings reminds us how quickly ARMY turns those moments into something you can hold onto. Whether it’s a quick sketch on the train or a fully rendered digital piece that took weeks, the impulse stays the same: turn the music into something you can look at when the show ends and the lights come up.

