How To Draw An Easter Chick Stack – Folding Surprise

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In this lesson, students learn how to create a fun Easter stack drawing featuring cute baby chicks and colorful Easter eggs. The project involves folding paper, drawing the chicks and eggs step-by-step, outlining with a marker, and adding final touches with color. This creative activity is a delightful way to celebrate Easter while enhancing drawing skills.
  1. What do you need to start your Easter stack drawing?
  2. Can you tell me how to draw the first baby chick?
  3. What colors would you like to use for your Easter stack?

How to Make a Fun Easter Stack Drawing

Let’s have some fun with a creative drawing project! We are going to make an Easter stack with cute baby chicks and colorful Easter eggs. This is a great way to celebrate Easter and have fun drawing. Let’s get started!

What You Need

Before we start, make sure you have these things:

  • Paper
  • Pencil
  • Marker
  • Eraser
  • Scratch paper (to keep your table clean)

Folding the Paper

  1. First Fold: Fold the top of your paper down to meet the bottom edge. Press it down in the middle and out to the corners.
  2. Second Fold: Fold the top part back up to the top edge and press it down.
  3. Flip and Fold Again: Turn your paper over and fold the top part down to the top edge again. Press it down.
  4. Unfold: Open up the paper. It should look like a book that can open and close.

Drawing the First Baby Chick

  1. Protect Your Table: Put a scratch paper under your drawing paper.
  2. Draw the Beak: Above the fold, draw a “V” shape for the chick’s beak.
  3. Add Eyes: Draw two circles for the eyes. Add smaller circles inside for sparkle and color the big circles.
  4. Shape the Head: Draw a curve around the eyes to make the head.
  5. Add Feathers: Draw three little upside-down “U” shapes on top for feathers.
  6. Draw the Body: Make a “U” shape for the body and connect it to the head.
  7. Wings and Feet: Draw sideways “V” shapes for wings and small “U” shapes for feet.

Adding More Chicks and Eggs

  1. Open the Paper: Flatten your paper to draw more easily.
  2. Use a Pencil: Draw lines to help you add more chicks and eggs.
  3. Draw the Bottom Chick: Make a big oval for the bottom chick’s head.
  4. Add Eggs: Draw ovals for eggs, making them overlap with the chicks. Erase any extra lines.
  5. Draw More Chicks: Sketch two more chick heads below the top fold.

Outlining with Marker

  1. Trace the Eggs: Use a marker to go over the pencil lines of the eggs and erase the inside lines.
  2. Finish the Bottom Chick: Draw the beak, eyes, and head for the bottom chick. Connect the body to the head.
  3. Add Details: For the other chicks, draw beaks, eyes, and feathers, connecting their bodies.

Final Touches

  1. Erase Guidelines: Use an eraser to remove any pencil lines you don’t need.
  2. Color Your Drawing: Now, color your Easter stack! Use fun colors for the chicks and eggs.

Conclusion

Great job! You’ve made a wonderful Easter stack with baby chicks and eggs. You can add more details like candy or flowers to make it even more special. We hope you had a lot of fun with this project. Happy Easter!

  • What is your favorite part about drawing baby chicks and Easter eggs? Can you think of other animals or objects you would like to stack in a drawing?
  • Have you ever celebrated Easter or another holiday with your family? What kinds of activities or traditions do you enjoy during those times?
  • If you could add something special to your Easter stack drawing, like a favorite toy or a special decoration, what would it be and why?
  1. Chick Observation Walk: Take a walk outside or in a garden and look for birds or chicks. Observe their colors, shapes, and sizes. When you return, draw what you saw and compare it to your Easter stack drawing. How are they similar or different? Discuss with a friend or family member what you noticed about real birds and how you can use those details in your drawings.
  2. Egg Decorating Activity: Use real or plastic eggs and decorate them with markers, stickers, or paint. Try to create patterns or designs similar to those in your Easter stack drawing. Think about the colors and shapes you used in your drawing and apply them to your eggs. Share your decorated eggs with your classmates or family and talk about the choices you made.
  3. Story Time with Chicks: Create a short story about the chicks in your drawing. What are their names? What adventures do they go on? Write a few sentences or tell your story to a friend or family member. You can even draw more pictures to go along with your story. This will help you think creatively about the characters you drew and bring them to life.

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