How To Draw A Weightlifter

Alphabets Sounds Video

share us on:

In this lesson, students learn how to draw a weightlifter in a fun and engaging way, perfect for the upcoming Olympics. The step-by-step instructions guide them through creating facial features, hair, arms, weights, and the body, while encouraging creativity with details and colors. By the end, students are encouraged to practice and share their artwork, fostering both skill development and enjoyment in drawing.
  1. What do you need to start drawing a weightlifter?
  2. Can you name two things you drew on the weightlifter’s face?
  3. What colors do you want to use to make your weightlifter look special?

Let’s Draw a Weightlifter!

Hey there! With the Olympics coming up, it’s a great time to draw a strong athlete. Today, we’re going to learn how to draw a weightlifter. Grab your paper and pencils, and let’s have some fun!

Step 1: Drawing the Face

Eyes: Start by drawing two circles for the eyes. Leave a little space between them. Inside each eye, draw a tiny circle to make them look shiny. Color the big circles but keep the tiny ones white.

Mouth: Our weightlifter is working hard, so draw a mouth with teeth. Draw two lines for the sides of the mouth and connect them at the bottom. Add a line in the middle for the teeth and a mustache above!

Head Shape: Draw the head by making a curve from one side to the other.

Step 2: Adding Hair and Ears

Hair: You can choose to draw a boy or a girl. For a girl, draw curly hair with wavy lines. For a boy, use zigzag lines for spiky hair.

Ears: Draw a “C” shape for one ear and a backward “C” for the other.

Outline of Hair: Make a bumpy line around the head for the hair. Make some bumps big and some small for a fun look.

Step 3: Drawing the Arms and Weights

Hands: Draw two circles above the hair for the hands holding the weights. Add a sideways “U” for the thumbs.

Barbell: Connect the hands with a curved line for the barbell. Make it bend a little to show it’s heavy. Draw another line to match it.

Weights: Draw diagonal lines from the barbell to make the weights. Add more lines if you want to show extra weight.

Barbell Ends: Draw short lines at the ends of the weights for the barbell ends.

Step 4: Completing the Body

Arms: From the thumbs, draw curved lines down to the cheeks for the arms.

Body: Draw two lines down from the head for the body. Add a line across for the waist and an upside-down “V” for the shorts.

Sleeves: Draw short lines from the cheeks to the body for the sleeves.

Legs and Shoes: Draw two lines down for the legs. Add a “U” shape at the bottom for the shoes. Don’t forget the shoe details!

Step 5: Adding Details

Jersey: Draw the neck area and add a number to the jersey if you like. Make a simple number shape and color it in.

Final Touches: Add any extra details like sweat drops or a cool background to make your drawing awesome.

Step 6: Coloring Your Drawing

Now it’s time to color your weightlifter! You can use the colors you like or try to match the ones from the video. Take your time and have fun with it!

Conclusion

Great job on drawing your weightlifter! We hope you had a blast and learned something new. Keep practicing and sharing your amazing artwork. Happy drawing!

  • What do you think makes a weightlifter strong, and how can you show that in your drawing?
  • Have you ever tried lifting something heavy? How did it feel, and how would you draw that feeling?
  • What other sports or activities do you think would be fun to draw, and why?
  1. Weightlifter Observation: Next time you visit a playground or watch a sports event, try to spot someone lifting something heavy. Observe their posture and how they use their arms and legs. Can you see any similarities with your drawing? Share your observations with a friend or family member and discuss how real-life weightlifters are similar to or different from your drawing.

  2. Create Your Own Weightlifter Story: Imagine your weightlifter is preparing for a big competition. Write a short story about their day. What do they eat for breakfast? How do they practice? What happens at the competition? Draw a picture to go along with your story. Share your story and drawing with your class or family.

  3. Design a Weightlifting Challenge: With a friend or family member, create a simple weightlifting challenge using household items like books or small bags of rice. Take turns lifting the items and see who can hold them up the longest. Remember to be safe and use items that are not too heavy. Talk about how it feels to lift something heavy and what muscles you think you are using.

All Video Lessons

Login your account

Please login your account to get started.

Don't have an account?

Register your account

Please sign up your account to get started.

Already have an account?