How To Draw A Roman Chariot and Rider Worksheet

I am glad to share this free How-To-Draw A Roman Chariot with the Rider worksheet.

Here is a printable worksheet that will guide you through drawing a simplified picture of a Roman Chariot and rider,  a historical scene. It is a simple project and ideal for young artists or extra drawing practice.

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If you have problems printing, CLICK HERE to visit my HOW TO PRINT page for suggestions or try the updated link below.

How To Draw A Roman Chariot Worksheet.

My how-to-draw worksheets are free, and you can print as many as you like. I only ask that if you can make a small contribution to support this blog. Use the Paypal button to make your donation. 

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If you like this worksheet, you might also like how to draw a Roman Soldier: CLICK HERE.

Here is a file that has been modified to print better on some printers.

👉👉👉CLICK HERE for a file in PDF.

YOU MAY PRINT THE PROJECT NOTES BELOW.

OVERVIEW
Do not get upset if horses or chariots or solder are imperfect; when animals and men charge into battle, things lose their shape since muscles are tense, and action changes the perspective a little.

BEGINNINGS
Start by drawing lightly at first so you can erase it later.

Use a guideline to keep the wheel and horse's hooves on level with the ground.

Develop the composition with a stick figure to pose the solder and basic shapes to form the chariot and horses. Use basic shapes like rectangles, circles, and squares to design the horses.

 Keep things loose at this point.

Use a triangle for the chariot and circles for the wheel. (You can trace around a coin for a perfect circle.)

DEVELOPING FORM
Draw around the stick figures to give them fullness. Rember the muscles in the arm. Don't try to draw the armor until after the body is right.

Give the horses curves on the body.

DETAILS
After developing the design, add the details like armor, bridle, a lion's face on the chariot, and weapons.

Use a ruler for the straight lines.

Draw circles for the inside of the wheel and the hub. Draw guidelines all the way through the hub for the spokes, so they are evenly spaced.

Keep the face and hands simple.

ENVIRONMENT
Add an environment, like the countryside, battle scene, or arena.

SHADING
Use shading technique to give the scene roundness. Put a shadow below the chariot and horses.

I hope you create a masterpiece!

(c) Adron 7/15/2017

Thank You!

How To Draw Beautiful Lips, Worksheet for Young Artist

This is a free printable how-to-draw worksheet with helpful tips for drawing lips.

Here is a how-to-draw worksheet that can help a young artist achieve success and confidence.

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How To Draw Beautiful Lips Printable Worksheet.

Even though it takes hours, I draw 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!

CLICK HERE for a file in a universal portable format, PDF.

If you have problems printing the image above try t he PDF or visit my How-To-Print page for some helpful suggestions.

CLICK HERE to visit the how-to-print page for some suggestions

PRINTABLE NOTES

GUIDELINES
Start with two guidelines to keep things even. One guideline goes across the mouth and one up and down in the middle.

BEGINNING
Draw a small rainbow arch for the bottom of the top lip, so the mouth looks a little open.
Draw a small "V" for the middle of the top of the upper lip
Draw a very wide "U" shape for the bottom lip. The bottom lip is bigger.

DEVELOPING THE SHAPE
The top of the bottom lip is not straight; Draw a wide slight "U" in the center of the lower lip top edge. Draw a slight upward curve on both sides.
Draw the sides of the upper lip.

Erase the guidelines and clean up the basic shape.

SHADING
The shading is what gives the lips their fullness and roundness. All the light should come from the upper side. The shadows should be on the opposite and lower sides.

The upper lip is mostly in shadow. The bottom lip has a strong shadow below and a little shadow on the top edge. There are light areas in the middle of the lower lip and on the side of the upper lip where the light hits it.

Draw the teeth last. Keep them simple, or else they look dirty.

(c) Adron D. 4/26/17

Thank You!

How to Draw A Cardinal Bird Worksheet

This is a free How-to-draw a Cardinal bird lesson and printable worksheet.

Here is a  printable activity that will help give the beginner satisfaction in drawing a popular picture. It is a simple project and ideal for young artists or extra drawing practice. It can be used in class and at home.

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If you have problems printing, see the "HOW TO PRINT" tab above or try one of the updated links below that should print better.

How To Draw A Cardinal Bird Worksheet.

I am glad to create these How-to-draw worksheets for you, and I hope you can use them. You are welcome to print as many as you like

Thank You!

You may print the PDF below for free.

CLICK HERE for a file in a universal portable format.

PRINTABLE NOTES.
Start by drawing lightly so you can erase later.

BEGINNING
Start by drawing lightly so you can erase later.
The body is like an oval or a teardrop shape upside down with a slight tilt to the left at the bottom.
Use two lines to position the tail feathers. They taper to a rounded point at the bottom.

Use two lines to form the beginning of the wing. These lines are shaped like the letter "U."

The basic shape of the head and beak are like two triangles, one pointing forward and down and one pointing backward and up.

The eye is in the middle; draw it first, and use it as a reference to outline the black mask around it.

The feet are only pairs of short straight lines around the branch.

Use guidelines to keep the layers of feathers straight.

Erase the extra lines and add details like feathers. Use short, thin lines to give the feathers a soft look around the chest and waist. Use long lines for the feathers on the wing and tail.

If you work in color, this can be a beautiful picture; use red for the bird. Put blues and greens in the background.

I hope you draw a masterpiece.

(c) Adron 1/20/17

Thank You!

How to Draw Worksheet A Titan Mythology God

This is a how-to-draw worksheet and art lesson for the ancient Giant Titan Warrior.

This is a fun project for a young artist. It will be helpful to give the young artist confidence in drawing a fabled monster and will challenge them to push beyond their comfort level.

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If you have problems printing CLICK HERE to visit the how to print page for some suggestions or try one of the enhanced links below.

How To Draw A Titan Myth 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!

If you have problems with the photo format the PDF below should work better

CLICK HERE for a file in a PDF format.

YOU MAY PRINT THE PROJECT NOTES BELOW.

DESIGN
Start by drawing lightly so you can erase later.

Use circles and lined to design an articulated stick figure of the Titan. The shoulders are wide apart the arms are long and the legs are short there is no neck.

Use something to show his size since he is a giant. Our Titan is holding up a car so you can compare his size to the size of the car. It also makes the picture tell a story.

BODY FORM
Go around the stick figure to fill in the form of the body.

CLOTHING AND ARMOR
Draw the clothing and armor lightly after you have gotten the body the way you want it. Draw the clothing and armor around the body. Give the cape flowing lines.

FACE
Continue to work lightly as you create your design.
Keep the face simple. Give a single long eyebrow, a pig nose or monkey nose, horns, or long hair.

After you have developed the designs go over it with darker color pencils or pen. Add shading and more details to armor. Design a background.  Put a shadow underneath him.

(c) A. E. Dozat 1/7/17

Thank You!

How To Draw A Man's Face in 3/4 View Worksheet

This is a free how-to-draw worksheet for drawing a face in 3/4 view.

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Here is a little drawing project, and the free printable worksheet below will give the beginner some direction for drawing a basic face at an angle.

To print the worksheet below, just highlight it and send it to your printer or save it to your device to print later. If you have problems printing, CLICK HERE to visit my how-to-print page or try one of the updated links below.

 

How to Draw a Man's Face in 3/4 View Worksheet

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If the image above does not work for you then the PDF will work fine.

CLICK HERE for a file in PDF.

PRINTABLE NOTES.

BEGINNINGS
The basic shape of the head in the 3/4 view is like an egg or teardrop upside down and tilted to one side.
Lightly draw guidelines down the vertical axis of the face, this will be almost on the outside edge at the chin and about20% back from the outside edge at the top.
Lightly draw a guideline for the eyes about halfway from the chin to the crown of the head; this guideline will extend back for the top of the ear.
Halfway down from the eyes, draw a guideline for the nose; this guideline will extend back for the bottom of the ear.
Halfway down from the nose, draw a guideline for the mouth.

EYE
The eye socket and cheek are like a cut into the outside edge draw it like a > pointing to the guideline for the eye.  Draw the eyes right on the guideline. Take your time to make sure they are even so that one is not higher than the other. The eye on the outside is touching the > of the eye socket.

NOSE
The nose is almost like an upside-down number seven that starts at the point where the guidelines for the eyes cross and go down to the outside line and back across the guideline and up.

MOUTH
The outside edge of the lips touches the outside edge of the face. The top is straight line-shaped like an uneven M, and the bottom is a curved line like a U.

THE EAR
The ear is almost all the way to the back of the head. The top of the ear is no higher than the guideline for the eye, and the bottom of the ear is no lower than the guideline for the nose. The ear is like a peanut that is wider at the top and smaller at the bottom with a large letter S inside.

CHIN
Add in the chin with a line going down from the lips and back to the jawline. The jaw takes a sharp turn up to connect to the bottom of the ear.

HAIR
Keep the hair simple. The hairline starts halfway from halfway between the eyes and the top of the head; it curves across and down to the ear. Draw the outside edges of the hair around the head.  Do wavy lines or spiky lines to give it character.

NECK
The neck at the front starts a little back of the chin; it goes down and our forward. The neck at the back starts halfway behind the ear.

SHADING
Use shading to give the face character and roundness.

(c) Adron 1/1/17

Thank you!