Cartoons have always been the first love of kids. They watch cartoons on television more than adults watch the news. Animated characters attract their attention coupled with the child friendly story-line and sound effects. In early school days, drawing is first lesson that is introduced to kids almost the same time with writing letters. It is not surprising that some kids love to draw their favorite cartoon characters for their drawing assignments, and even sometimes to the point of not paying attention in class. Kids love cartoons and it is a common phenomenon that they will likely to start drawing their favorite cartoon heroes at this stage. Some kids will develop their artistic talents through this habit while other kids will eventually stop drawing cartoons and just content themselves with watching them on television.

At this point, those who have developed and maintained their love for cartoon drawing must be given more attention to help them improve this talent that would most likely be considered as a career. Professional cartoon artists today started drawing at a very early age, even when the television was not yet popular. The great cartoonist Walt Disney started drawing the world famous Mickey Mouse on the garage of the house where he lives while fascinated by the creatures running around. Parents should encourage their children who they have seen to have these unique talents rather than to be a reason to scold them for not getting serious with their studies.

Appreciation is a form of reward and generally increases the behavior reinforced. They will feel special in this way, and they will know that you are also happy with what they are doing. Instead of getting mad at him drawing in his notebook and everywhere else, but him a drawing book for his sketches. In this way, he/she will not anymore draw in his notebooks and books but in the drawing book given by you. Enrollment on a summer art program work in many ways. First, he gets to improve his skill in cartoon drawing, and he gets to spend his vacation productively. Further, you can do other things knowing that he is doing something safe and enjoying it.

stations. But it’s not about the time involved really. Most of us would be happy to draw something half decent even if it did take a bit longer.

If you want to discover how to draw a caricature well, the first step is to become a keen observer. It is important to train your vision to focus on the most interesting, or unusual features of the subjects. Eyes, ears and teeth are common points of difference, but almost anything on the face can be a good place to begin. While many caricatures are face and shoulder portraits only, some artists will extend the drawing to a full-body sketch. Total body options are often seen to be more difficult in a technical sense, but they do allow you to use more material to make the subject more recognizable. A musician or singer may have a microphone or instrument in their hand. A sports star may have their bat all ball of choice. Or you may decide to show them in a certain pose or setting, all options will help your picture look more interesting. So do think about whether or not you want props to be included. It is often a good idea to practice with people from still photographs.

You’ll find countless pictures on the internet or in magazines of subjects to draw – it’s probably best to begin with people who aren’t going to get too offended if you get any details wrong! So those are the basics about learning how to draw a caricature. As you become more observant and more competent your pictures will improve and you’ll be whipping up pictures with the best of them!