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Kawaii Cute Characters Drawing Course for Kids and Beginners
Rating: 4.5 out of 5(49 ratings)
351 students

Kawaii Cute Characters Drawing Course for Kids and Beginners

Practical, didactic and perfect course for parents who want to spend more time with their sons doing something fun.
Created byRanima Art
Last updated 3/2022
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Draw the basics
  • Children's drawings for parents children to draw together
  • Draw Kawaii the easy way
  • Make cute and Kawaii cute drawings
  • Draw cute Cartoon Characters

Course content

6 sections53 lectures7h 4m total length
  • Introduction3:40

    Learn to draw simple kawaii characters with easy, beginner-friendly techniques using common home materials, perfect for kids, parents, and beginners seeking fun family art.

  • The Importance of Cute Designs in People's lives2:45

    Explore how cute designs in pictures boost positive emotions, activate the central orbital cortex to trigger care and protection, and improve concentration and attentional focus.

  • Basic Tools6:35

    Learn to use affordable drawing tools for kawaii characters, from simple paper and pencils to erasers, sharpeners, ink pens, and colored pencils. Practice making amazing designs even with non-expensive gear.

  • Warm-up Exercises and Practical Knowledge of the Tools13:02

    Practice warm-up line and shape exercises to learn how to hold tools, from mechanical pencils to pens and colored pencils, and apply these techniques to build final kawaii character drawings.

  • Proportion and Cute Characteristics in Kawaii Designs4:06

    Learn kawaii drawing proportions for kids and beginners, focusing on large foreheads and two-part body divisions to create adorable animals and toddlers.

  • Drawing Eyes Kawaii7:14

    Learn to draw kawaii eyes by shaping a circular face, using guides, and creating open, closed, angry, or brave eye expressions, with optional lashes for a feminine touch.

  • Drawing Cute Kawaii Eyes Part 25:51

    Learn to draw kawaii eyes using a simple three-part structure with two circles and two shines in each eye, then add eyebrows and a smile.

  • Drawing Cute Kawaii Eyes Part 38:06

    Learn to draw cute kawaii eyes using simple pen techniques, including round shapes, irises, highlights, eyebrows, and optional eyelashes, with variations for female, male, and manga styles.

  • Drawing Kawaii Mouths4:43

    Learn to draw kawaii mouths for kids and beginners and expressive smiles, open and closed, with teeth, variations for happy, surprised, angry, sad, and sarcastic characters, using simple line techniques.

  • Drawing Kawaii Cheeks2:56

    Master kawaii cheeks for kids and beginners by drawing rounded cheeks with three to four reinforcing strokes. Practice tired, angry, and other expressions using two stacked strokes and triangular shapes.

  • Drawing Female Hair Part 111:38

    Learn to draw five simple female hair styles by forming a circle head with reference lines, shaping hair with triangular forms, and coloring for a cute result.

  • Drawing Female Hair Part 26:10

    Learn to draw kawaii female hair with simple sketches, three different hair types, and step-by-step techniques—outline, highlights, and details to create a happy, expressive final art.

  • Drawing Male Hair Part 112:06

    Teach five male hair styles to kids and beginners using simple sketching, reference lines, and shading with lines and dots to add detail.

  • Drawing Male Hair Part 25:07

    Learn to draw male hair part 2 using reference lines to position eyes, nose, and ears, then build hair with triangular sections, semicircles, and circular strokes, with optional shading.

  • Drawing Kawaii Faces10:12

    Learn to draw kawaii faces by using simple circles, proportional rules, and reference lines to place eyes and mouth, with five example styles to practice.

  • Hands3:24

    Learn to draw kawaii hands with a simple approach using curved lines, varying finger counts, and thumbs, while keeping the style light and beginner-friendly.

  • Hands Holding Objects8:50

    Learn to draw kawaii hands holding objects through simple examples, from a pencil to hands with fingers, using curved lines and red highlights to show the held object.

  • Upper and Lower Limbs3:52

    Learn to draw upper and lower limbs by sketching arms and legs in simple steps, using mirror sketches and basic body positions for kids and beginners.

  • Legs and Feet Part 19:19

    Explore multiple ways to draw legs and feet for kawaii characters, from simple rounded shapes to elongated forms, with shoes, pants, and light details.

  • Legs and Feet Part 26:41

    Master kawaii legs and feet in part 2 by understanding knee placement, leg proportions, and foot height, using simple sketches and final line work with basic shoe details.

  • Drawing Kawaii Torso3:53

    Learn to draw a kawaii torso by sketching shoulder and hip lines to create male, female, or neutral proportions, then shape the chest and belly with three examples.

  • Drawing Kawaii Body Positions6:02

    Learn to draw kawaii characters in a variety of body positions by sketching arms, legs, and heads. Explore walking, running, jumping, and sitting poses using simple sketches and basic techniques.

Requirements

  • Enjoy drawing
  • Parents who want to draw together with their sons

Description

      Learn the art of drawing kawaii and have fun. Learn in a simple way how to make cute and fun drawings in the most varied Kawaii styles. Keep up with your kids who love to draw and learn and make cute and fun drawings together. In this course, you will develop the skills you need to gain the confidence you need to create your own cute kawaii characters.

Kawaii (Japanese: 可愛い or かわいい, lit. "cute", "cute", "sweet", "polite") is an adjective in the Japanese language.

      The first vestiges of this culture appeared in the Edo period (1603-1868), where the woodcuts known as dijinga represented beautiful young women.

      In the 1970s, a childish way of writing became very popular among Japanese teenagers. Yamane Kazuma coined this term during his study of writing between 1984 and 1986.

      Previously, Japanese writing was vertical and characterized by lines whose thickness gradually varied along its length. The new style was written horizontally, preferably with a mechanical pencil to produce fine, regular lines. This writing used round and extremely stylized characters, with Latin characters, katakana and small designs such as stars or faces (emoticons, for example) randomly inserted into the text. The texts were difficult to read, but the characters were easily recognizable.

Who this course is for:

  • Parents who want to spend more time with their kids doing something fun
  • Liking cute drawings
  • Likes Kawaii Drawings
  • Parents who wish to draw with their children