Drawing is a super fun activity, especially when you make cute animals like seals. In this guide, we’ll show you how to draw a cute seal with an iceberg. Get your drawing tools ready, and let’s have some fun!
Start by drawing the seal’s face on the left side of your paper. Make a small “V” shape for the nose. Then, draw a curved line for the mouth to make it look like the seal is smiling.
Draw two big circles for the eyes. To make them shiny, add a tiny circle in the top left corner of each eye and leave it white. Color in the big circles with your marker.
From the right side of the left eye, draw a big upside-down “U” shape over the eyes. Add a little cheek on the left side for extra cuteness. Draw the bottom of the head, stopping before the chin.
On the right side, draw a small “V” shape for one fin. Do the same on the left side for the other fin.
Draw the bottom of the seal’s body, making it go down. Then, curve the top of the body to make it look cute and connect it to the bottom.
Draw a curve coming out from the back of the seal for the back fin. Add another curve to connect it to the top of the body.
Add three whiskers on each side of the seal’s face to finish its look.
To make an iceberg for the seal to sit on, draw a curve that goes out and around, stopping under the chin. Add zigzag lines to make it look icy. Connect the iceberg to the seal’s tail.
Draw diagonal lines on both sides of the iceberg to make it look thicker. Add more zigzag lines for detail.
Match the curves of the iceberg’s top to draw the bottom. Connect the lines to finish the shape.
Draw some ripples in the water around the iceberg to make the scene look lively.
Now for the fun part—coloring! Use light blue for the seal and iceberg, light gray for shading, and pink for the cheeks. You can use any colors you like!
Yay! You’ve drawn a cute seal on an iceberg. Remember, the best part of drawing is to have fun and keep practicing. Enjoy your artwork and happy drawing!
Seal Observation Walk: Take a walk around your neighborhood or visit a local park. Look for animals or objects that remind you of the shapes you used to draw the seal. Can you find something that looks like the seal’s nose or eyes? Draw what you see and share your findings with your class.
Seal Story Time: Imagine a day in the life of your drawn seal. What adventures might it have on its iceberg? Write a short story or draw a comic strip about your seal’s adventures. Share your story with your family or friends and ask them what they think the seal might do next.
Color Mixing Experiment: Use your colored pencils or markers to explore different shades of blue and gray. Try mixing colors to see what new shades you can create. Use these new colors to add extra details to your seal drawing, like shadows or highlights on the iceberg. Discuss with your classmates how different colors can change the mood of your drawing.
