Tuesday, September 3, 2013

How to Draw Little Red Riding Hood Worksheet

How to draw a picture of Little Red Riding Hood, drawing lesson, and printable worksheet.

This free-to-print worksheet will help give the young artist confidence in drawing a classic figure.

How to Draw Little Red Riding Hood Worksheet.

Even though it takes hours, I create these How to Draw Worksheets because I believe that when we have been blessed, it is so that we can become a blessing to others. I hope you enjoy these projects and they help you.


Thank You.

To see more projects like this, search the labels in the sidebar.

You may want to print the project notes below.

The child's figure has slightly different proportions; the head is larger, the torso is more chubby, and the limbs are shorter. With that in mind, draw a stick figure of Red Riding Hood. Give this stick figure elbows, knees, hands, feet, and a rectangle body. Sketch in the basket she is carrying so you can position the arms. Do not draw the clothing yet.

Once you have the pose correctly, work on the face. It is turned away, looking over the shoulder. Use a guideline to keep the turn right. The child's face has a larger forehead, a smaller chin, and a small upturned nose. Keep the face simple. The eyebrows go down at the outside that will give her a worried look. The mouth is just two lines thick, one going down for the shadow of the upper lip and a dash for the shadow of the lower lip. You can use her hair to hide mistakes.

Add thickness to the stick figure to give shape to the arms and legs.

Keep the hands simple. The thumbs are closest to the chest.

Lastly, draw the clothing. There is a hooded cape that has a wrap over the shoulders. There is a black dress and an apron. Give the clothing flowing lines like it is flapping in the wind.

Try wooden shoes. They look like the letter "W" on the bottom and have a pointed, upturned toe. If the feet are too hard, then hide them with grass and flowers.

Add a forest behind her by drawing a few trees with dark areas between the trees, but lots of lots of bushes on the ground and between the trees.

I hope you create a masterpiece!

(c) Mr. Adron 9/3/13