How to Draw Frankenstein: Easy Step-by-Step Art Lesson for Kids
Below you’ll find an easy step-by-step Frankenstein tutorial video and Frankenstein Coloring Page. There’s a Frankenstein Meets Picasso lesson too!
How to Draw Frankenstein
You can never have too many how to draw Frankenstein tutorials, as there are just too many ways to play around with his iconic Halloween face and body. Make him cute and cartoony, or artsy fartsy, or extra simple for the kinders. His recognizable face is a great draw this time of year, when Halloween is pretty much all that young minds can think about.
This new tutorial focuses on just Frankenstein’s face, with giant eyes that students can anime up if they wish. No matter what, his lowered brow made of one continuous line is the start of a very expressive look. It’s a great example of just how much can be said with the eyes.
Frankenstein Gallery
Getting Started with Drawing Guides
You may have noticed that all of the tutorials on this website have a dashed vertical line and horizontal line running through each step. If students make their own centered lines on their own paper, before drawing, they will have an easy reference to follow. All they need to do is fold their sheet of paper in half both ways, and make a crease. The best part is, by the time the drawing is done, the creases will have disappeared!
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Materials to make a Frankenstein Drawing
Directions to Draw a Frankenstein Face Step by Step
Time needed: 30 minutes
How to Draw Frankenstein’s Face
- Draw a large U with a flat top. Make the corners rounded.
- Add the hair and one long brow line.
- Start the eye shapes underneath the brow line.
- Add the inside eyes, nose and the mouth shapes.
- Draw two ears near the hair line.
- Add two screw shapes to the side of the head.
- Draw the shoulders and the jacket collar below the head.
- Finish the coat and add some stitch lines.
- Trace the drawing with a marker and color with crayons.
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Frankenstein Meets Picasso
Have your Halloween drawing project do double duty by adding a little lesson in cubism to the mix. The result might be an extra creative-looking portrait of Frankenstein (or Frankenstein’s monster, if you like to be precise). As a quick refresher, Cubism was an art movement that began in the early 1900s by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. It aimed to show all of the possible viewpoints of a person or an object all at once. Given that Frankenstein was also pieced together, making a cubist version of his face with a profile and front view, just kind of makes sense. It’s a fun Halloween drawing project that gives a nod to the season, and to art history.
This student used Sharpie Brush markers on finger paint paper to get his very colorful result. If you’re not familiar with these markers, they have all the really rich color of Sharpies, but with a brush tip. They let students color with much more solid results than the regular hard tips. *Note, the image has an affiliate link.
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