The Complete Drawing Course for Kids

Learn the painting alphabet of basics by using dots and lines in varying sizes to show lightness, weight, and far-away placement.

Learn to recognize and apply different types of lines, including horizontal, vertical, Conaway's, curved, crewcut, and dash lines, to create fences, roads, waves, mountains, and more.

Explore how lines and dots become surfaces, from simple shapes like squares, triangles, and circles to non geometrical surfaces, using equal measurements and basic geometry to create recognizable forms.

Explore how to recognize and draw diamond, oval, and trapezium shapes by combining triangles, rectangles, and parallel lines, then transform them into a kite, egg-like oval, and a tiny boat.

Explore three colored pencil techniques for kids: light, medium, and heavy pressure, mastering shading, layering for darker tones, and color blending (blue to green) while preserving white paper.

Color with pencils using three shading methods: one-direction shading for speed, two-direction shading to avoid traces and fill surfaces, and the circle method for small areas.

Explore color mixing with colored pencils by pairing primary colors to create secondary colors—green, purple, and orange—while practicing medium hand pressure and ample pigment on paper for rich blends.

Color the dinosaur with colored pencils, using circular shading to build darker areas and shadows by starting with lighter colors and gradually applying stronger hand pressure for color darkening.

Create a snowy tree scene with oil paint by layering color and using a dry white collar to add snow on branches, trunk, sky, and grass.

Add simple details like grass and a sun using crayons to enhance paintings. Apply the learned sketching method to improve color, depth, and overall appeal.

Create a lively forest scene by building a jungle with trees and playful animals—monkey, lion, giraffe, snake, rabbit, and elephant—using simple shapes first, then adding details and coloring.

Paint the sky using a wet cardboard technique, spreading blue smoothly with water, use a small brush for edges, remove excess with tissue, and correct mistakes before moving to grass.

Learn to create a three-dimensional house scene using perspective, drawing rooflines, windows, and a door with parallel lines, adding a textured floor and careful two-direction coloring for depth.