How To Draw An Owl Stack Folding Surprise (with Mrs. Hubs)

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In this lesson, you will learn how to draw an adorable stack of owls using simple steps and basic materials like paper, a marker, and coloring tools. The process involves folding the paper to create guidelines, drawing the first owl, unfolding to reveal the stack, and then adding details and colors to each owl. This fun project encourages creativity and allows you to personalize your artwork with unique designs and colors.
  1. What do you need to start drawing the cute owl stack?
  2. Can you tell me how to draw the first owl’s face?
  3. What colors do you want to use to make your owls look special?

How to Draw the Cutest Owl Stack: A Fun Guide

Let’s learn how to draw a super cute stack of owls! This fun project will surprise you when you unfold your paper. Ready to start? Let’s go!

Materials Needed

Before we begin, make sure you have these materials:

  • A piece of paper
  • A marker
  • Something to color with (like colored pencils, crayons, or markers)

Step 1: Prepare Your Paper

1. Fold the Paper: Take the top edge of your paper and fold it down to the bottom edge. Make sure it lines up nicely. You can fold it in the middle first, then out to the corners.

2. Create a Guideline: Fold the top flap back up to the top. Flip the paper over and do the same thing with the bottom edge. This will help guide your drawing.

3. Use Scratch Paper: Put a piece of scratch paper under your drawing paper to keep your table clean.

Step 2: Draw the First Owl

1. Draw the Beak: Above the fold, draw a small “V” shape for the beak.

2. Add the Eyes: Draw two circles for the eyes. Inside each eye, draw a smaller circle and leave it white for a shiny look.

3. Create the Owl’s Head: Start from the beak, curve around the eyes, and connect back to the beak to make the head.

4. Draw the Ears: Add two pointy shapes on top of the head for ears or feathers.

5. Draw the Body: Below the fold, draw a “U” shape for the body. Add smaller “U” shapes for the feet and a line in the middle for toes.

6. Add a Branch: Draw a curved line from one foot for the branch. Add smaller lines for branches and leaves.

Step 3: Unfold and Draw the Remaining Owls

1. Unfold the Paper: Carefully unfold your paper to see the top owl’s head and the body below.

2. Draw the Second Owl: Repeat the steps for the second owl, but draw the eyes closed with upside-down “U” shapes.

3. Add Details: Draw the head, body, and feet for the second owl, making sure to connect the lines.

4. Draw the Third Owl: For the third owl, follow the same steps. You can make this owl winking by drawing a sideways “V” for one eye.

5. Finish the Details: Add wings and any extra features to each owl, like patterns or textures.

Step 4: Color Your Drawing

Now it’s time to color your drawing! Use markers, colored pencils, or crayons. Be creative with your colors!

1. Fast Forward Coloring: You can color quickly or take your time to match colors.

2. Final Touches: After coloring, look at your artwork and add any final touches or details.

Conclusion

Great job! You’ve drawn a stack of cute owls. This project helps you practice drawing and lets you be creative with colors and designs. Remember, you can always add your own special touches to your drawing. We hope you had fun making your owl stack, and we can’t wait to see your amazing creations!

  • What do you think makes owls interesting or special? Have you ever seen an owl in real life or in a storybook?
  • When you draw or color, what are your favorite colors to use, and why do you like them? Can you think of a time when you used those colors in a drawing?
  • If you could add another animal to your stack of owls, what animal would it be and why? How would you draw it to make it look cute?
  1. Owl Observation Walk: Take a walk in your neighborhood or a nearby park with a grown-up. Look for birds, especially owls, or signs of them like feathers or nests. Can you spot any birds that remind you of the owls you drew? Try to notice the colors and shapes of the birds you see. When you get back, draw a new owl inspired by what you observed!

  2. Owl Story Time: Create a short story about your stack of owls. What are their names? What adventures do they go on? Write down your story or tell it to a friend or family member. You can even act it out with your drawings as characters!

  3. Color Experiment: Use your coloring materials to experiment with different color combinations for your owls. Try using colors you see in nature or invent your own. What happens if you mix two colors together? Share your colorful creations with your class or family and explain why you chose those colors.

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