How to Draw Animals: Easy Step-by-Step Drawing Tutorial for Kids, Teens, and Beginners How to Learn to Draw Animals Book 1 (Aspiring Artist) by Sophia Williams


How to Draw Animals: Easy Step-by-Step Drawing Tutorial for Kids, Teens, and Beginners How to Learn to Draw Animals Book 1 (Aspiring Artist)
Title : How to Draw Animals: Easy Step-by-Step Drawing Tutorial for Kids, Teens, and Beginners How to Learn to Draw Animals Book 1 (Aspiring Artist)
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : -
Language : English
Format Type : Kindle Edition
Number of Pages : 137
Publication : Published January 10, 2022

This popular guide to drawing for children was created by a professional artist. She shows step-by-step how to easily draw animals, characters, people and more. Quickly learn the simple secrets to creating realistic professional drawings that impress everyone. Have you ever been frustrated trying to draw a person, animal, or natural scene? Try as you may, it just didn't come out right. A child proudly shows his drawing of a dinosaur to his mother. She smiles and says, "Oh honey, that's a very nice dog." It's an experience that sadly turns many of us away from art forever. Now any child or adult can learn the simple methods for creating impressive drawings of practically everything. The book has clear illustrations to show each step of creating a fun character, animal, or person. Drawings start with a simple circle, line, or curve everyone can instantly duplicate. Following steps add a little more to the drawing as the full picture emerges. Other books speed you through the process with just a few steps. That's not nearly enough for most people. This book gradually develops the drawing through 18 to 40 steps depending on complexity. Each steps adds just a little more until the picture is complete. It's a much easier and more enjoyable way to learn. This is the special help every boy and girl needs to fully develop their artistic talent. It empowers a child to feel confident, capable, and able to draw like an expert. Completed drawings will be perfect for displaying on the refrigerator, in family albums, and even for winning school and state fair art prizes. Your child will be the kid who can draw anything and draw it well. He or she will move forward in life knowing they aren't just a consumer of art and entertainment, they can create their own. This book gets kids off the couch and away from the TV, phone, and computer. Both children and adults actively create by drawing impressive pictures without any previous experience. Art education has been shown to develop fine motor skills, enable better concentration, improve hand-eye coordination, increase confidence, and the teach creative problem solving for a lifetime. This book makes the perfect birthday gift, Christmas present, or gift from parent or grandparent. Anyone at any age can become an expert artist starting with these simple step-by-step instructions. Get this book now. It's selling fast after being recommended by parents and art education experts as one of the best values of the year.


How to Draw Animals: Easy Step-by-Step Drawing Tutorial for Kids, Teens, and Beginners How to Learn to Draw Animals Book 1 (Aspiring Artist) Reviews


  • Katja

    The animals are cute. But I am a little weirded out. Because

    Parts of this book:
    "How to Draw Animals: Easy Step-by-Step Drawing Tutorial for Kids, Teens, and Beginners How to Learn to Draw Animals Book 1 (Aspiring Artist)"
    by Sophia Williams

    are exactly the same as parts of this book:
    Anyone can draw Animals: Easy Step-by-Step Drawing Tutorial for Kids, Teens, and Beginners How to Learn to Draw Animals Book 1 (Aspiring artist's guide)
    by Julia Smith

    The introductory instruction pages are exactly the same, the animal drawing projects are slightly different but in a very similar style.
    If one of them is plagiarized, not cool. Minus twelve stars for plagiarizing.
    If it's the same publisher putting the same material out using several different pen names, 'it's a little weird.

    I received a free copy of both books via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

    EDIT: the author, or whoever put it up on Booksprout, emailed me to tell me that their publisher said they couldn't publish the manuscript as one big book because it was too big, and that's why it was published in two different books and she was glad that children got their drawing projects out even if she's not getting the royalties. I don't know what to think about that explanation since there's no good reason that I can see why publishers would need to publish your book using someone else's name and not give you what you're due as the author.