Christmas drawing and pictures
Choose drawing, rubbings or a shared picture. Some guides need only pencils; others use paper, glue or an adult’s help with cutting. Check the individual guide for preparation.
Christmas drawing and pictures 10
Make a Christmas view in a cardboard picture frame
Choose what a cardboard frame will show in one Christmas drawing. Try a loose paper window before cutting, then keep the important detail inside the opening.
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Make a Christmas color collage from wrapping scraps
Choose three colors, one large shape and a sheet of backing paper. Arrange the pieces before you glue, so the picture can change as you make it.
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Start a Christmas drawing with one simple outline
Draw a large empty shape and let your child decide what it could become. Add a few clues, then one Christmas detail, without needing a finished example to copy.
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Turn a Christmas drawing upside down and find a new idea
Start with three simple shapes, turn the page and look again. A few new marks can give the same drawing another story.
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Make a Christmas night picture with torn paper
Use a dark background, a pale torn moon and one low silhouette. Arrange the pieces before gluing and choose a Christmas detail that remains easy to see.
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Draw one Christmas scene from opposite sides
Set a folded card and a small box on the table. Draw what you see from one seat, then move to the opposite side while the objects stay still. Compare the visible details in both pictures.
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Make a Christmas tree by coloring around it
Leave a simple tree shape blank and color the paper around it with one crayon. Begin near the outline, then widen the colored area at your child’s pace.
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Draw the weather outside your Christmas window
Choose one real outdoor detail and draw what is above and below it. Add a Christmas decoration at the paper edge, keeping it separate from the view.
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Make a Christmas house with cardboard rubbings
Try a broad crayon rubbing over corrugated cardboard, then use the patterned paper for a house. Test the texture first and arrange the roof before gluing.
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Invent what continues behind a covered Christmas picture
Keep the visible beginning of a drawing, then make your own continuation on another sheet. The hidden original can be revealed afterwards.
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