Let’s have some fun and learn how to draw a cute baby chicken coming out of an Easter egg! Grab your crayons and paper, and let’s get started!
First, take your black crayon and draw the egg. Start by making a big letter “U” for the bottom part of the egg.
Next, draw a zigzag line across the top of the “U” to show the egg is cracked open. This makes your drawing look exciting!
Now, draw the top of the egg by making an upside-down “U” shape, like a rainbow. Make it big and bold!
Finally, add another zigzag line at the bottom of the crack to finish the egg’s shape.
Now, let’s draw the baby chicken! Start at the top of the egg and draw a tall, curved line downwards for the chicken’s body.
Then, draw the other side of the chicken, curving down to meet the first line.
For the wings, draw a diagonal line going out to the side, then curve it downwards. Do the same on the other side for the second wing.
Take your yellow crayon and color in the baby chicken, including the wings and the body. Take your time and enjoy coloring!
Now, let’s give the chicken a face! Use your orange crayon to draw the beak by making a “V” shape in the middle of the chicken’s face. Add an upside-down triangle on top of the “V” and color it in.
Switch back to your black crayon to outline the beak. Draw a line around the triangle shape to make it stand out.
For the eyes, draw small circles or ovals on each side of the beak.
With your green crayon, draw zigzag lines at the bottom of the drawing to make grass. Add as many zigzags as you like to make it look lively!
Now it’s time to decorate the Easter egg! Use any colors you like. You can add stripes, zigzags, or polka dots. Be creative and have fun!
Once you’re done decorating, take a moment to admire your work.
For a final touch, think about adding a background. You could draw butterflies, flowers, or anything else that makes your drawing special.
Congratulations! You’ve successfully drawn a baby chicken for Easter. We hope you had fun and enjoyed the process. Happy drawing!
Egg Hunt Observation: Next time you have an egg at home, take a moment to observe it closely. What shape is it? Can you see any patterns or colors on it? Try to draw what you see. Then, imagine what it would look like if it were cracked open like in your drawing. Share your observations with a friend or family member.
Chicken Dance: Pretend to be a baby chicken hatching from an egg. How would you move if you were just coming out of an egg? Try to make small, gentle movements like a chick. You can even make little peeping sounds. Ask a friend or family member to join you, and have fun creating your own chicken dance!
Colorful Egg Experiment: Gather some white eggs and food coloring. With the help of an adult, dye the eggs in different colors. Once they are dry, use crayons or markers to decorate them with patterns like stripes, zigzags, or polka dots. Compare your real eggs with your drawing. How are they similar or different?
