Draw Pikachu in Different Poses with DIY Star UnaPooky

What can I use instead of cardboard, foil stickers, or ribbon if I can’t find them?

Use folded cereal-box cardboard or heavy scrap paper for the stars, replace foil stickers with crumpled aluminum foil or torn magazine glitter, and use yarn, a paper strip, or a stapled ribbon substitute to attach the star when following the step to trace and cut out three star shapes and attach them to each Pikachu.

My jumping Pikachu looks stiff and my shading is messy — how can I fix those steps?

Start the jumping Pikachu with a quick gesture line and tilted guide circle to show movement, then lightly shade under the belly and along the tail base with a tissue or blending stump and erase gently to soften edges as you trace cleaner outlines.

How can I change this activity for younger or older kids?

For younger children pre-draw the three small boxes or circles and pre-cut the stars and give thick crayons for coloring, while older kids can add more dynamic poses, tighter anatomy details, advanced shading with pencils or watercolors, and more intricate star decorations from the decorate each cardboard star step.

How can we make the final Pikachu drawings and UnaPooky stars more special or shareable?

Create backgrounds for each pose, laminate or add glitter and LED sticker accents to the decorated cardboard stars, or take multiple photos to make a flipbook or collage to post on DIY.org after attaching each star to a Pikachu drawing.