Art Style Check w/ Tweety

What can we use if we don't have a black pen or some coloring materials?

If you don't have a black pen, use a fine-tip permanent marker or a dark colored pencil to trace the pencil lines of each drawing, and substitute missing markers or paint with crayons or colored pencils when coloring each frame.

My drawings look squashed or my pen smudges when I trace—what should I do?

If proportions look off, redraw three equal-sized ovals or boxes with a ruler and sketch very lightly while copying the big shapes from the reference, and if your pen smudges, let the ink dry fully and then gently erase pencil marks to keep clean bold outlines.

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

For younger children, make the three frames larger and have them focus on copying just the big shapes from the one-minute reference using crayons, while older kids can push the second frame with exaggerated anatomy, add texture and color-mixing in the third geometric style, and write a detailed comparison of how lines, shapes, and colors changed.

How can we extend or personalize the three-style drawing project?

Extend the project by adding unique backgrounds that match each style (painted watercolors for the first, bold brush-pen strokes for the second, collage papers for the third), experiment with mixed media on the same frames, or photograph the process and make a short flipbook or video to share on DIY.org.