That's not exactly what that video is doing, Moini. However, if you want to draw it that way in Inkscape, here's how I would do it (although again, I would never do it that way).ġ - Draw all the circles, right on top of each other, overlapping and everythingĢ - Give them all the right colors and stroke widthsĦ - You might want to select all, and group, to make sure all the separate parts stay together when you move the image I always strive to create the leanest, meanest vector file, which contains only what's necessary, and nothing else. That could cause all kind of problems, depending on how you end up using that file. So your resulting file would have hidden contents. That's because, at least in Inkscape, the clipped or masked portion of drawings aren't really cut off. While you could use clipping to create such an image, I would consider that technique not to be the best way to create a logo or icon. At least not the behavior that you see on the Illustrator canvas in the tutorial. Inkscape can't really do anything like that. From what I understand from that tutorial, they are using the Illustrator clipmask feature as some kind of a shortcut to using booleans or path operations (as they are called in Inkscape).

I don't see any reason to use either clipping or masking to draw that logo. I looked up what a dribble logo looks like, and just to make sure we're on the same page, it's a pink basketball, right?

In Inkscape, clipping and masking are 2 similar, but different things. Since your question is about an Illustrator tutorial, and Inkscape and Illustrator can be quite different, I moved it over to this board.

Ho to add mask to text in inkscape