How to Draw a Gingerbread Man easy with this how-to video and step-by-step drawing instructions. Easy drawings tutorial for beginners and kids.
We all probably love sweets, especially delicious cookies, and especially if they are made in the form of little cute people. And as you already understood, today we will show you how to draw a gingerbread man. This is a very simple subject for drawing, and yet we tried to simplify everything further by dividing it into three super simple steps with very accessible descriptions.
Please see the drawing tutorial in the video below
You can refer to the simple step-by-step drawing guide below
Step 1
Draw a round head of a gingerbread man and simple outlines of the body. Don’t try to make all the sugar perfectly smooth, because only the biscuits are completely smooth. At this stage, your drawing of the gingerbread man will somehow resemble the simplest stain or stain in the snow.
Step 2
It’s time to draw the details of our gingerbread man with a few simple lines. Not necessarily repeating all the details and patterns like in our example, you can draw patterns like you saw on your grandma’s biscuits or in your favorite pastry shop.
Step 3
A bit harder, where we add some shadow to our gingerbread man and the drawing is ready. To increase the contrast a bit, just add another layer of hatching. You can leave the baker in black and white, or paint it orange and brown.
A lesson on how to draw a gingerbread man can claim the title of “the easiest drawing lesson on Drawing for Everyone”, because there are no complicated lines or complicated drawings. In the category “For Beginners” you can find an entire sea of very simple drawing lessons, so visit it and check out all of our lessons. And also do not forget our efforts in the field of social networking. We have pages on Pinterest, Facebook, Twitter and many other social media. There, we are constantly publishing various interesting announcements and artwork, so subscribe and follow us there to keep up with everything happening on .com.
