How To Draw A Lion's Face Easy Lesson and Worksheet

This free drawing worksheet, How to draw a Lions Face, is an easy project and gives confidence to the young or beginning artist.

Just highlight and send to your printer or save for later. if you have problems printing see the how to print tab above for some suggestions.

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How to Draw a Lion Face Worksheet. 

To see more projects like this search the list in the sidebar.

Start with a light 2b pencil and draw a large circle and then a smaller circle for the muzzle. Draw tow circles for the ears, put the ears high on the sides. (You will erase some of these lines later).  Draw a vertical guide-line to keep things even.

The eyebrow is two curved lines over the each eye. Draw the eye as a circle partly below the eyebrow, the eyebrow is the upper eyelid, the lower eyelid is a darker line curving up at the outside away from the nose.

The upper mouth starts as two circles. The nose is like a letter "T" with a triangle in the center and the arms of the "T" curved up.

The lower chin is a half circle. Erase the extra marks.

The eyes are circles without the top edge, a line up and down make the pupal. The lower eyelid is a curve but thicker and darker.

Draw the fur in two steps. First draw the mane close to the face. The second layer is darker and away from the face. Draw it by moving the pencil out away from the face.

He has only two or three whiskers.

He has three rows of freckles.

Take your time and people will love it.

How to Draw a Lion's Face

(c) Adron

Make a small gift and print a few worksheets for your personal use.
Thank you for your gift.

How to Draw a Shark Attack, Lesson And Worksheet

How to Draw
Illustration

This free printable drawing worksheet: The Shark Attack.

It is a very easy and basic project, even though the pose is full of drama. It is a favorite with young artists who love the things of the sea.

👇👇👇 SCROLL DOWN TO ACCESS THE FREE PDF. 👇👇👇

I drew this for my art students to give them as a take-home or warm-up activity. Teachers and parents can use this in class and at home. You can give it out as an extra time activity or as a stand-alone, as a confidence builder. It can be sent home as an extra credit assignment.

How to draw worksheet for an attacking shark

Thank you! 

CLICK HERE for a file in a universal portable format.


Just highlight it and send it to your printer or save it for later. Some find this print better if they drag it to the desktop and print from there. If you have problems, CLICK HERE to visit the how-to-print page for some suggestions.

Sometimes it takes me hours, but I create these how-to-draw worksheets so that I can give back. I believe that when you have been given a gift, it is so that you can be a gift to others. I hope these worksheets are a means of blessing to you.

PRINTABLE NOTES

The body of the shark looks like an upside-down teardrop with a bent tail. Draw it using two long curving lines that wrap around and off to one side. The tail is four curving lines, two going out and back, and two going in . The top tail fin is much longer. Start the mouth as a rainbow arch shape.

When you have finished the basic shape, then start adding the details. There is a hump over the eye like an eyebrow. There are two long fins, shaped like skinny triangles but slightly curved.  There is a fin at the back, but only a little shows from the slight 3/4 view.

The teeth are not even; some are broken, and some are missing. There is space between the teeth, but there are rows behind too. The gums are ragged, so use jagged lines to draw the gums.

Don't forget the gills, they are just curved lines behind the mouth. There are three small fins underneath the shark's belly. There are two nostrils, which are not for breathing, but sharks have an awesome sense of smell.

Color him gray or blue. The underside is lighter than the top and the tail fin is dark but not black.

To see more on how to draw worksheets like this, click on the label for animals or fish in the sidebar.


(c) A. E. Dozat 8/17/12

How to Draw a Shark 

How To Draw A Hero Jumping to Action. Drawing Worksheet

This free printable drawing worksheet will help put some action into your drawings. This is one method that helps to easily draw a figure in action with drama.

FIRST, A WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT; If your drawings do not turn out the way you want do not give up learning to draw takes practice so draw every day and soon you will be making beautiful pictures. Come back often and try a few projects for ideas.

Worksheet for How to Draw a Hero Jumping Into Action.

To print just highlight this and send to your printer or save to your device to print later. Some printers work better if you drag the image to your desktop and print from there. If you have problems see the how to print tab above for some suggestions.

If you want to put some action in your drawings of superheroes here is a method that is easy and will help.

PRINTABLE PROJECT NOTES.

I suggest you start with a light pencil that you can erase easily and cleanly. You can switch to a darker one or markers later.

Begin with a jointed stick figure. We can all draw stick figures but go the next step and put dots for the elbows, knees, shoulders, hips, ankles, and then draw lines for the bones. It will look like a skeleton. Use this method to figure out the pose of the hero.

In my illustration I have him jumping with both feet off the ground, one leg is forward with the knee straight up and the leg is foreshortened; the other leg has the knee straight down and the lower part of the leg is behind the first. The shoulders are tilted, the hands are grasping a weapon, one hand is palm up and one hand is palm down.

Place the weapon before you get too far along but don't get caught up in detail just yet.

Once you are happy with the pose and the sense of action start to fill the figure out by adding the shape and the thickness of the muscle. Add clothes and armor last or drawing the figure will get lost inside of it and things just won't look right.

Keep the face simple. In my illustration the face is turned to the profile so it is seen from the side. The eyes are half way down and the nose is halfway from the eyes to the chin and the mouth is halfway from the nose to the chin. Our hero's hair is blowing back since he is in motion. If you have problems with the face you can add a beard or some helmet.

Erase the extra lines. You can go over it in sharpie and then color it in like I did, in my example I used water colors.

Give him some enemies to jump over and fight, or have him jumping over a bridge that is collapsing, or a volcano.

Illustration for Hero Jumping Into Action, Hercules 

(C) Adron