Let’s have some fun drawing Winnie the Pooh, a lovable bear from the Hundred Acre Woods! Get your drawing tools ready, and let’s begin this creative adventure together!
Before we start, make sure you have these things:
Start by drawing a small “V” shape in the middle of your paper. This will be Pooh’s nose. Draw a curve above the “V” to complete his nose and color it in.
Draw two circles for his eyes, one on each side of the nose. Make sure they are the same size and color them in.
To give Pooh a happy face, draw a curved line under his nose that goes up towards his eyes. Add two short lines on each side for his cheeks.
Draw a curve starting from one eye, going out for his cheek, and then around to the other side to form his head.
On top of his head, draw two small “U” shapes for his ears.
Below his chin, draw a short line a little to one side. This is the top of the honey pot. Add curves on each side to make the pot’s sides, then draw a curve coming down from each side.
For the hand holding the pot, draw a sideways “U” shape on one side and a curve for the other hand. Connect the pot to his hand with a curved line.
To show honey spilling out, draw a wiggly line at the top of the pot.
Connect his head to the honey pot with a short line on one side and a longer line on the other side for his t-shirt. Draw the bottom of the t-shirt across to the other side.
Draw short curves coming down from the bottom of his t-shirt for his legs. Make them short and skinny.
To show Pooh waving, draw a short line down from his chin and connect it to his belly. Then, draw a sideways “U” shape for his arm.
Add some honey on his paw with a wiggly line and draw small eyebrows above his eyes.
Now that you’ve drawn Winnie the Pooh, it’s time to color him! Use your markers, colored pencils, or oil pastels to bring him to life.
Think about adding a background to your drawing. Maybe the Hundred Acre Woods or any other scene you like!
Great job on drawing Winnie the Pooh! Remember, the most important thing is to have fun and enjoy being creative. Every drawing is special because it’s yours. Happy drawing!
Explore Shapes and Lines: Look around your home or classroom and find objects that have the same shapes and lines you used to draw Winnie the Pooh. Can you find a “V” shape like Pooh’s nose or a “U” shape like his ears? Draw these objects on a piece of paper and label the shapes you see.
Create Your Own Character: Use the steps you learned to draw Winnie the Pooh and create your own character. Think about what kind of animal or creature you want to draw. What shapes will you use for its nose, eyes, and body? Share your drawing with a friend or family member and explain how you used different shapes to create your character.
Story Time with Pooh: Imagine a day in the life of Winnie the Pooh. What adventures might he have in the Hundred Acre Woods? Write a short story or draw a comic strip showing Pooh’s day. Include your drawing of Pooh and any other characters you want to add. Share your story with your class or family.
