
Learn to draw cars, trucks, tanks, helicopters, and spaceships using basic fundamentals and simple household objects, with linear perspective to construct vehicles from any angle.
Assure parents that the videos are child-friendly and content-appropriate. Guide families to supervise navigation and participate with the vehicle drawing series for a safe, fun experience.
Learn linear perspective basics and apply one point and two point perspective to draw vehicles, buildings, and people with correct size and depth, using a ruler for accuracy.
Learn one-point perspective by drawing cubes with a horizon line and vanishing point, including see-through cube exercises, and practice 50–100 cubes to build beginner skills.
Master two point perspective by placing vanishing points to the sides, building a rotated cube with vertical edges, and drawing transparent boxes in the sky.
Learn to draw vehicles by building from simple blocks and boxes, apply perspective and rough sketching to craft a truck with wheels, hood, windows, and depth.
Learn to draw vehicles by starting with a basic shape and perspective to create a Porsche sketch, using landmarks and sweeping lines to define the hood, box-like structure, and wheels.
Explore drawing a fighter jet using cylinders, ovals, and perspective lines, constructing the fuselage, wings, cockpit, and nose with center-line guides and practical practice.
Learn to draw a tank by roughing out a base box, then refining with details like tracks, ovals, and symmetry.
Create tank sketches from multiple angles using a turnaround kit, mastering front, side, and top views with gun turret and tracks, while practicing with a book for perspective.
Learn to sketch a helicopter by building a standing rectangle box, outlining perspective, wings, rotor blades, cockpit windows, and a machine gun detail for a dynamic vehicle drawing.
Learn to draw the Millennium Falcon from Star Wars by modeling a 3-D circle with depth, add cockpit details, cutaways, panels, and practice from multiple angles.
Learn to design a space ship speedster using household items, exploring perspective, rough drafting, and playful details like engines, wings, and a cockpit.
Draw a space station by combining cylinders and rounded ends, follow circumference lines to add panels, engines, docking clamps, and observation decks with windows.
Shape a kid-friendly space gunship by sketching can opener-inspired cylinders, wings, and guns, refine cockpit windows and vents, and apply form follows function.
Many students seem to enjoy having a written tutorial to accompany the video process. I've added in this document to help those that prefer that type of learning. Enjoy!!
Warm up by fluidly drawing circles of any size to loosen the wrist, then transition to ovals in horizontal or vertical directions to rehearse fluid motion before drawing.
Warm up with dot drills to boost hand-eye coordination and loosen your wrist. Practice drawing straight lines to improve accuracy and see steady improvement before you start drawing vehicles.
Practice shading gradients by starting with heavy pressure and easing to light, or the reverse, at any angle as a quick warm-up before drawing.
Welcome to How To Draw VEHICLES for KIDS!!
This course is designed to take young and new learners through some of the basics of drawing all while helping them learn to copy, and then create, cool looking vehicles of all sorts!!
This course can stand on its own, but it is HIGHLY recommended that new learners study How To Draw BASICS for Kids as a prerequisite!
You'll note that the instructors are a parent/child team, so this course is definitely designed for kids in mind - that includes tempo, material, and language. At over 2 1/2 hours, this course is perfect for new artists of all ages!!! And of course, the banter with this father/daughter team helps to bring the student along in the process - feeling like one of the family.
So join us as we bring these new learners into a new level of enjoyment in their drawing passion.
This course is primarily designed for learners from 7-12, but may be enjoyed by all who are interested.
I notice that many of the reviews are from young students... and they are accidentally hitting an unintended review. Parents, please take a look at the review rating when you can and ensure it matches your intention.