What is the ruling for making images?

Question

I have found out, this and I’m aware too of it:

Ibn 'Abbas and Aisha reported that: Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said: Whoever makes a picture will be punished by Allah till he puts life in it, and he will never be able to put life in it.

Hadith - Bukhari 4:448, Narrated Abu Talha I heard Allah's Apostle saying; "Angels (of Mercy) do not enter a house wherein there is a dog or a picture of a living creature (a human being or an animal)."

I suppose that these two sayings in regard with image making is according to your intention? I mean, if I draw this pictures which I show you, and I do not take them as idols nor having intention of competing with God then everything is ok?

I have asked my Christian mother about this and she told me: “You can draw what ever you wish including images of living things but, the only thing is don’t take them as an act of worship and you cannot make a living thing if you just draw a cat, because this only God can and you cannot”. I wonder if it’s good what she told me?

Let me give you a few examples of my drawings:

Can anyone tell me if there is any grammatical and punctuation mistakes out there? So that I can edit one last time?

So, how it is to be interpretated in correct way these verses and narrations? Are there any interpretations made by the Prophet in Quran regarding this? Because honestly, I could not find exact interpretations so that I can draw anything I want, this really confuse me.

P.S. I forgot to ask this in first place, just now I remembered. Hopefuly it is still focused and in good manner. And I have also forgot to add one more tag.

Answer 1

I answered most of this here: Why is drawing animate objects haram? There's not going to be "the" ruling, but a variety of rulings. Inspecting online fatawa for rulings, I found the following:

Sunni, Hanbali; Salafi movement

These ahaadeeth indicate that pictures of animate beings are haraam, whether they are humans or other creatures, whether they are three-dimensional or two-dimensional, whether they are printed, drawn, etched, engraved, carved, cast in moulds, etc. These ahaadeeth include all of these types of pictures.
_{Islam Q&A}

Sunni, Hanafi

The prohibition which has been given is with regards to drawing animate objects which represents animal life. Hence, if you draw a human or animal figure and leave out its eyes etc., then this will not be permissible, because the figure still represents life, seeing that a human being can live without an eye, mouth or nose.
_{Darul Uloom Trinidad & Tobago}

Drawing and sketching of all animate objects are forbidden and haraam in Islam.
_{MuftiOnline.co.za}

It is Haraam to draw animated pictures like cartoon characters etc, and the income earned from it will also be Haraam.
_{MuftiSays.com}

Drawing pictures of animate objects is impermissible and falls under the severe warning mentioned in the Hadith of Rasūlullāh
_AskImam

(Assuming I haven't misclassified these...)

Sunni, Maliki

According to the Maliki madhab, 3-dimensional complete figure of creatures possessing souls are prohibited. If the figure is not complete (like missing arms), or it is not 3-dimensional, then it would be disliked (makruh). Thus, drawings of animals and humans would not be prohibited.
_{SeekersHub.org}

Sunni, Shafi'i

The general rule is that portrayal of animate life is a major sin, even if drawn on the ground, and even if the creature drawn doesn’t exist. Ramli’s position is that it is even prohibited to portray an animal without its head. Ibn Hajar holds that if the portrayed part cannot live on its own, then it is permissible.
_{Qibla.com, sourced from IslamQA.org}

Twelver Shia, Ja'fari

There is no harm in making the sculpture, photography and painting of beings, even if thay have soul. Nor is there any harm in selling, buying, or keeping these pictures and statues. There is no objection to showing them in an exhibition either.
_leader.ir

Drawing a non-sculptured figure is allowed. It is allowed to draw a human being or an animal on a piece of paper or something. Based on obligatory precaution, it is necessary to refrain from drawing a sculptured (embossed) picture of a living being.
_sistani.org