Easy How to Draw a Valentine’s Card
Below you’ll find an easy step-by-step tutorial for how to draw a Valentine’s Card. Using lines to draw hearts is a fun way to make them look transparent.
Line Hearts Drawing
More about this Valentine Drawing Project
This tutorial will show students how to draw a Valentine’s card by using only a few skinny markers. When a pencil heart shape is filled with lots of parallel lines, and then erased, the edges create the shape. And the more lines that are added, the clearer the shape is! It works with regular paper and markers, but looks really elegant with skinny markers and pretty drawing paper.
This Valentine’s card was drawn using a 2″ heart punch to make a template to trace, but students could always just fold a paper to make their own template too. Sometimes the more “unperfect” hearts have more personality and the “perfect” ones.
Teachers might want to note that this Valentine project also makes a nice Line art lesson, as Lines are one of the Elements of Art. It’s always fun to see what happens when you limit your drawings in a very specific way.
Join “The Daily Draw” below to get this instant download!
Save me to your Pinterest Board
Materials for Valentine Card
- Drawing paper
- Card stock paper
- Heart punch, 2″ (or make your own template)
- Pencil
- Thin colored markers
Step by Step Directions to draw a Valentine’s Card
Time needed: 1 hour
Step by Step directions
- Make a heart template with the punch. Trace lots of the hearts.
- Carefully fill a pencil heart with marker lines, all in the same direction.
- Fill in another heart, with lines going in a different direction.
- Add lines to another heart, pointing them in yet another direction.
- Fill in another heart, changing the direction again.
- Add lines to another heart, once again in a different direction.
- Fill in another heart, with lines in a different direction.
- Erase all the pencil heart lines.
Already subscribed to “The Daily Draw”?
Great, then use the download button below to get your free Grandma Moses tutorial.
And thanks for wanting to bring more step-by-step, no-prep art lessons to your classroom!
