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How to Draw Princess Books for Kids: A Step-By-Step Drawing Activity Book for Kids to Learn How to Draw Princesses, Unicorns and Other Fairy Tale Pictures
How to Draw Princess Books for Kids - A Step-By-Step Drawing Activity Book for Kids to Learn How to Draw Princesses, Unicorns and OtherSingle-volume guide written to be read straight through. Concrete, applicable, and built for the reader who wants results faster than theory.
What's
- Age-appropriate content that holds attention without dumbing things down.
- Activities that don't require a printer, special supplies, or parent-supervision PhD.
- Variety, so you can rotate without burning out the format.
- Quality production. Sturdy enough for backseats, kitchen tables, and the floor.
Best ages 5-12, road trips, family game nights, classroom warm-ups, gift shelves, and anywhere kids need something that isn't a screen.
The kind of book parents and grandparents reach for again and again.
What's
- Age-appropriate content that holds attention without dumbing things down.
- Activities that don't require a printer, special supplies, or parent-supervision PhD.
- Variety, so you can rotate without burning out the format.
- Quality production. Sturdy enough for backseats, kitchen tables, and the floor.
Best ages 5-12, road trips, family game nights, classroom warm-ups, gift shelves, and anywhere kids need something that isn't a screen.
The kind of book parents and grandparents reach for again and again.
68 pages, Hardcover
Published October 30, 2020
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
July 23, 2020
Peculiar Princess Drawing Book
I found this book on how to draw princesses to be a disappointment. First of all, less than half of the book is actually of princesses. The bulk of the book's pages seem to be dedicated to other things like princes, magical creatures, and fairy tale objects. Most drawings are fairly complex, so this is definitely for an older child with good fine motor skills. I wish on the step-by-step pages to make these more complex princesses or other illustrations used bold lines to show what was new between each step. As the steps progressed, it became harder and harder to determine which details needed to be added to the picture. I thought that some steps were broken up in the wrong places. For instance, there was a princess who had folds in her dress. Rather than showing a complete fold as a part of a step, partial folds were shown, being completed at the next step. I thought some pictures were a little creepy, too, because the eyes were just odd, not friendly. The book does have some practice pages, though a child, of course, may prefer to draw these freehand on a separate sheet of paper. So much was squished onto the instructional pages that the finished illustration would usually be difficult just to enjoy by simply coloring. If your child has an interest in drawing princesses and fairy tales, there are probably better books out there than this one.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
I found this book on how to draw princesses to be a disappointment. First of all, less than half of the book is actually of princesses. The bulk of the book's pages seem to be dedicated to other things like princes, magical creatures, and fairy tale objects. Most drawings are fairly complex, so this is definitely for an older child with good fine motor skills. I wish on the step-by-step pages to make these more complex princesses or other illustrations used bold lines to show what was new between each step. As the steps progressed, it became harder and harder to determine which details needed to be added to the picture. I thought that some steps were broken up in the wrong places. For instance, there was a princess who had folds in her dress. Rather than showing a complete fold as a part of a step, partial folds were shown, being completed at the next step. I thought some pictures were a little creepy, too, because the eyes were just odd, not friendly. The book does have some practice pages, though a child, of course, may prefer to draw these freehand on a separate sheet of paper. So much was squished onto the instructional pages that the finished illustration would usually be difficult just to enjoy by simply coloring. If your child has an interest in drawing princesses and fairy tales, there are probably better books out there than this one.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review