This is a free How To Draw A Garden Gazebo is a how-to-draw worksheet.
You can make a nice picture of a gazebo by itself, or it can be used to add focus and interest to a landscape. It may look simple at first, but you must give attention to symmetry. This is a good practice project for a young artist.\SCROLL DOWN TO ACCESS THE FREE PDF.
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| How to draw a gazebo in a garden worksheet |
Sometimes it takes me hours but I create these how to draw worksheets but I do it so that I can give back because I believe that when you have been given a gift it is so you can be a gift to others, and I hope these worksheets are a means of blessing to you.
Thank You!
The link below has been modified to print better.
CLICK HERE for a file in PDF format.
CLICK HERE for a file in PDF format.
PRINTABLE NOTES
Begin by drawing lightly so you can erase it later on.
Use a ruler or straight edge to draw the straight lines.
Use shapes like rectangles, triangles, and squares to build the basic shape.
Use a guideline down the center to keep things even.
It is like a cylinder with a roof.
The top is shaped like a triangle, but the bottom of the triangle is curved down like a cylinder. There is a second curve going up for the far side of the roof. The sides are straight.
There are seven posts going up and down on the sides. At first, draw them as a single line; when you get them in the right place, draw over them as two parallel lines, so they have thickness. The four near posts go all the way from top to bottom. The three far posts only go halfway down and are covered by the half wall.
Use two lines to divide the top triangle of the roof into three equal sections.
Draw lines for the side walls. The near side wall in front is straight across, but the ones on the sides tilt downward.
The tops of the post have a "Y" shape. Draw them as double lines but be careful to keep things even.
The side walls have slats going up and down. ake your time to draw them evenly and parallel.
The stone path leading up to the gazebo is curved to give the viewer a lead into the picture. The stones are smaller in the distance and larger up close. Draw them as ovals since the perspective distorts their roundness.
Add bushes in front and a row of bushes in the background. Draw the outline of trees in the distance.
There are seven posts going up and down on the sides. At first, draw them as a single line; when you get them in the right place, draw over them as two parallel lines, so they have thickness. The four near posts go all the way from top to bottom. The three far posts only go halfway down and are covered by the half wall.
Use two lines to divide the top triangle of the roof into three equal sections.
Draw lines for the side walls. The near side wall in front is straight across, but the ones on the sides tilt downward.
The tops of the post have a "Y" shape. Draw them as double lines but be careful to keep things even.
The side walls have slats going up and down. ake your time to draw them evenly and parallel.
The stone path leading up to the gazebo is curved to give the viewer a lead into the picture. The stones are smaller in the distance and larger up close. Draw them as ovals since the perspective distorts their roundness.
Add bushes in front and a row of bushes in the background. Draw the outline of trees in the distance.
Use dark areas to give interest. Put shadows inside and on one side.
I hope you draw a masterpiece!
I hope you draw a masterpiece!
(c) Adron 8/6/16
