How to draw a cartoon baby chick

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HOW TO DRAW A CARTOON BABY CHICK

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		Click here to go to "Chick Science Facts"	Thank you for visiting my Arts and Crafts web site! I would be very grateful if you would please give the gift of creativity, and shop for your gifts at the stores on my site. I am the voice over artist on my animations. Click here to listen to all of my voice over characters and have fun.:0) Thank you again! With Love, Wanda
		How to draw a Cartoon Baby Chick VIDEO LESSON!
		STEP 1. Use a pencil and a ruler to draw an outline guide criss cross, then draw the circles that make up the body of the Cartoon Baby Chick.	STEP 2. Now draw the circle for the head. and the body of your cartoon baby chick.
		STEP 3. Now draw the Cartoon Baby Chick wings, guide lines for the legs, eyes as shown with the PINK and BLUE outlines as shown below.	STEP 4. Finish drawing the Cartoon Baby Chick beak and feet, then erase the guide lines of the feet and the center guide line.
		STEP 5. Add feathers to the cartoon chicks wings, and eye brows for a cute expression on your Cartoon Baby Chick face.	STEP 6. Congratulations you just drew a Cartoon Baby Chick! Next color your drawing with Crayola markers, crayons, or watercolors if you like.
		STEP 7. Color in the body and face of your Cartoon Baby Chick with crayola markers, crayons, or watercolors or try oil pastels. Good job!	Join us for more "How To Draw Cartoons", with arts and crafts fun for kids and adults on webbywanda.tv. Why not draw a Cartoon Duck next?
	How to draw a Cartoon Chick with www.webbywanda.com, webbywanda.tv- All Copyrights Reserved 2012 ©

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WEBBY WANDA"S ART TIPS--The different types of Art Pencils listed by marking material Graphite pencils These are the most common types of pencils, and are encased in wood. They are made of a mixture of clay and graphite and their darkness varies from light grey to black. Their composition allows for the smoothest strokes. Solid graphite pencils As the name implies, these are solid sticks of graphite, about the diameter of a common pencil, which have no casing. They are used primarily for art purposes as the lack of casing allows for more interesting effects. They are available in the same darkness range as wood-encased graphite pencils. Charcoal pencils They are made of charcoal and provide fuller blacks than graphite pencils, but tend to smudge easily and are more abrasive than graphite. Sepia-toned and white pencils are also available for duotone techniques. Carbon pencils They generally are made of a mixture of clay and lamp black, but are sometimes blended with charcoal or graphite depending on the darkness and manufacturer. They produce a fuller black than graphite pencils, but are smoother than charcoal. Coloured pencils, or pencil crayons These have wax-like cores with pigment and other fillers. Multiple colours are often blended together.[49] Grease pencils They write on virtually any surface (including glass, plastic, metal and photographs). The most commonly found grease pencils are encased in paper (Berol and Sanford Peel-off), but they can also be encased in wood Watercolour pencils These are designed for use with watercolour techniques. The pencils can be used by themselves for sharp, bold lines. Strokes made by the pencil can also be saturated with water and spread with brushes.[49]