Monday 6 July 2009

Help for creating your SpongeBob drawings


SpongeBob is an all mighty animated production that has won the hearts of millions of people around the world throughout the entire decade since its release. Games, toys, printables and all sorts of additional products have been launched in time featuring various characters in the series and charming children and adults alike. Children often want their parents to draw SpongeBob, Patrick Star or the weird quid in the cartoon, and this could be a great source of fun for everybody in the family. The question is whether the parent knows how to draw SpongeBob. In case he/she doesn't, there are plenty of tips and instructions available online.

You'll definitely start with a little wedged rectangular, which you have to divide into several sections. Then, right on the central areas make the basic face features: mouth, eyes and nose. Eyelashes, freckles and even the belt loops are important details that should not miss from the picture. The great part is that one will find it really funny to draw SpongeBob because this is how the very story of the cartoon began. A former marine biologist, in love with underwater life, had the inspiration to draw a cartoon and give it life and energy to exist for countless of people.

Therefore, in the presence of a successful model, it shouldn't be that hard to draw SpongeBob every time it suits our children. Even if there is always the printable variant, drawing SpongeBob is definitely more rewarding. You can actually teach a child to draw SpongeBob and color it afterwards. It may seem like a trifle, but the importance of the skill is obvious to so many people, if we appreciate the demand for instructions by the number of available tutorials. Why would someone want to teach you how to draw SpongeBob?

Well, most of the materials available online are totally free of charge. And there are very few chances that one would pay for some instructions otherwise available for free. You can also be creative when trying to draw SpongeBob and add up some details or choose some colors that are missing with the original. This will stimulate children's imagination, as you can let them choose what aspects to change. You'll get a new, innovative character that you'll be able to integrate in whatever context you want either integrate it in a larger creative picture, or stick to very practical coloring tasks: that is up to you!

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