How to Keep the Kids Busy: Learn to Draw (Almost) Anything in 6 Easy Steps by Rich Davis

Disclosure / Disclaimer: I received this ebook from QuartoPublishing, via #netgalley, free of charge, for review purposes on this blog. No compensation, monetary or in kind, has been received or implied for this post. Nor was I told how to post about it, all opinions are my own


Here's another great book for the kids!

Learn to Draw (Almost) Anything in 6 Easy Steps cover


Synopsis:

In Learn to Draw (Almost) Anything in 6 Easy Steps, artist Rich Davis breaks down 100 sketches into six simple steps, showing you how to draw all sorts of fun things, from animals and flowers to robots and cars.

What can you draw in 6 steps? 
You can create a world of fun!
Send a rocket to the moon.Make a robot and name it something silly like Gorgonzola.Turn your dog into a cartoon character.A fun drawing adventure for anyone interested in learning how to draw, doodle, and cartoon, Learn to Draw (Almost) Anything in 6 Easy Steps is ideal for boosting confidence in beginners. Whether you’re 5 or 95, can learn to draw!

Learn to Draw (Almost) Anything in 6 Easy Steps sample 2

Review:

The synopsis says this book is for all ages, and in theory that is true. However, most adults would take one look and say, "nope, it's a kids book". It's not that the instruction is bad, it's that the drawings are THAT simple and in a child's style. Adults may find the included items like trees, fish and houses cute for doodling, or for adding to an envelope or card, but not for anything other than casual doodles. Kids on the other hand will love how they can take shapes and make fun animal characters. It's perfect for elementary age kids to learn basic drawing- they can use it for school projects and summer art skills! 

Learn to Draw (Almost) Anything in 6 Easy Steps sample 1

About the Author:

Rich Davis is a professional artist, children's book artist, and drawing game inventor. He has published more than fifteen books, including the popular Tiny the Dog series. Rich teaches drawing instructionals at schools and also created Pick and Draw, which he developed into an activity book and game. He lives in Arkansas.

Comments