Echo drawing worksheet

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Learn to draw with Echo Drawing, an exercise that develops your ability to "see like an artist"! You'll begin to notice more details and relationships in the world all around you as you copy unique abstract designs through 4 levels of difficulty. Kids (and adults) of all ages enjoy improving their skills of careful observation and eye-hand coordination with Echo Drawing. It makes a great warm-up activity, an emergency sub plan, or a quiet activity for early finishers!

I created a Duplication Exercise for my last teacher workshop (with designs drawn in and being copied at the top of this post). All you do is draw a simple

In the first square, make an “original doodle”. Then “match” from the other four squares that follow. One of the four squares has a drawing that is very similar to the original, while the other three have a doodle that is slightly different. Not only should you find the “match”, but also notice how the other doodles are different. Remember, representation is 50% observation.

I had a thing about mice when I was a little girl (a good "Oh They're so cute!" thing, not a bad "Eeek!" scared of them thing). I loved mice. I loved movies and books about them. An American Tail was my favorite movie when I was 5. I even had a pet mouse for a little while that I named Fivel. I loved to draw mice. I used to draw a little mouse in the margin or at the top of all my school papers in elementary school. (with sad faces on the math paper mice...because I didn't like math!) Well…

Clone Design

Are you an art enthusiast looking to hone your skills in creating realistic textures using pen and ink? If so, you've come to the right place. This blog post introduces a pen and ink texture worksheet designed specifically for individuals eager to explore the various techniques and intricacies involved in replicating textures with precision.