Drawing fireworks is super fun and lets you be really creative! Let’s learn how to make your own fireworks picture. Get your drawing tools ready, and let’s begin!
First, put a tiny dot in the middle of your paper. This dot will help you know where your fireworks will start exploding from.
To make your fireworks look cooler, make the lines thicker. Start at the dot and make the lines wider as they go out. Connect the ends with a little curve to make it look like a shooting star.
Draw more lines between the first ones. They can be different lengths, but they should all start from the dot and go outwards.
Now, draw smaller firework lines. Use the same way as before, but make these lines shorter. Put them close to the dot or further away, however you like!
Let’s add some stars around the fireworks. Here’s how to draw a star:
Draw more stars around your fireworks. Make them different sizes to fill up the space.
Try drawing stars without using the guidelines. This will help you get better at drawing!
Before you color, erase any extra pencil lines, including the dot in the middle.
Now it’s time to color! Use any colors you like. Red and blue are great for fireworks, but you can use any colors for your stars and fireworks.
When you’re done coloring, take a look at your amazing artwork! You can add more stars in the background if you want. We hope you had a blast drawing your fireworks and that you feel excited to add your own special touches. Happy drawing!
Fireworks Observation Walk: Take a walk outside with an adult during a fireworks show or watch a video of fireworks. Pay attention to the different shapes and colors you see. When you get back, try to draw some of the fireworks you remember. What colors did you see? How did the fireworks move? Share your drawings with your family or friends and talk about your favorite parts of the fireworks show.
Fireworks in Nature: Go on a nature walk and look for things that remind you of fireworks. Maybe a flower with petals that spread out like an explosion, or a tree with branches that reach out in all directions. Draw what you find and compare it to your firework drawings. How are they similar? How are they different?
Create a Fireworks Story: Imagine your fireworks are alive and have a story to tell. Write a short story or draw a comic strip about a firework’s adventure in the sky. What does it see? Does it meet other fireworks? Share your story with your class or family and see what adventures they can come up with!
