Ep 7. How To Draw a Winter Landscape!
- December 9, 2020
- 12 min
In this episode of Art for Kids Hub season 5, episode 7, viewers will learn how to draw a winter landscape. The host begins by introducing the tools needed for the activity, such as pencils, erasers, and colored pencils. They then explain that the key to drawing a winter landscape is understanding how to draw snowy trees.
To start, viewers learn how to draw snowy evergreens using a step-by-step process. The host demonstrates how to draw each individual branch and then shows how to add shading to create depth and dimension. The result is a beautiful, realistic looking tree covered in snow.
Next, the tutorial moves on to drawing snow-covered hills and a winding winter road. Viewers are shown how to create a sense of perspective and use shading techniques to make the hills look three-dimensional. The road is drawn using wavy lines and details such as tire tracks are added to make it look realistic.
The tutorial then covers how to draw a winter sky. The host explains how to create a gradient effect using different shades of blue and white colored pencils. They also demonstrate how to draw clouds using circular motions and how to add shading to create depth.
As the drawing is coming together, viewers are shown how to add finishing touches such as snowflakes, icicles, and snowdrifts. The host explains how to use white colored pencils to create a glittery, sparkly effect on the snow, and how to use shading to create the illusion of depth and texture in the winter landscape.
Throughout the episode, the host encourages viewers to take their time and practice as much as they need to get the drawing just right. They also give tips on different techniques that viewers can try to make their drawing unique and personalized.
By the end of the episode, viewers will have learned how to draw a beautiful winter landscape, complete with snowy trees, rolling hills, a winding road, and a glittering winter sky. This tutorial is perfect for beginners who want to learn how to draw winter scenery or for experienced artists who want to brush up on their skills.