Draw 50 Baby Animals: The Step-By-Step Way to Draw Kittens, Lambs, Chicks, and Other Adorable Offspring

Draw 50

by Lee J. Ames (Illustrator), Murray Zak (Illustrations)

Revisiting the animal theme that kicked off the series more than twenty-five years ago, Draw 50 Baby Animals brings you an amazing array of the most adorable critters on earth. This latest installment in the Lee J. Ames illustration dynasty features darling baby animals from the wild, the barnyard, and even the backyard that will delight children and parents alike, making it an ideal tool for mastering drawing skills either at home or at school.
Lee J. Ames’s signature step-by-step method shows you how to draw the cutest offspring in the animal kingdom with ease —from a fluffy chick and a shaky-legged fawn to playful puppies and sweet-faced kittens. His clear instructions help budding artists to explore their interests in a fun, familiar (and loveable!) way.
With over three million copies in print, the Draw 50 series has successfully shown children how to create everything from a robin to a spaceship, Tyrannosaurus Rex to skyscrapers, and UFOs to racing cars. Draw 50 Baby Animals is sure to captivate a new generation of artists and keep them endlessly entertained, sketching their newfound friends.

Genres: Drawing, Art, Nonfiction

64 pages, Paperback

First published February 1, 1997

Reviews

[Jinx · Rating 3 out of 5]

I got this book for finishing ten books for silver brich when I was in grade 5. I picked this book prize from the other five prizes. I was drawn in b the waords : draw and animals. I loved animals and this book was just what i needed. In about a week I learned (not perfectly) how to draw nearly a quater of the baby animals. thought i skipped a few steps (well i skipped alot) and just copied it the final step I leanred a few helpful things, like body portion size and how to draw what I see.
Its an adorble for beginer drawers who like to see the visual instead of read words on how to draw.
:)

[Jo · Rating 4 out of 5]

Nice step by step focused on shape and line. Unlike the other versions, the color overlays seem to blur the final images and cause detail to be lost which is a real downside. Still a nice primer for sketching animal shapes.

[Theresa · Rating 2 out of 5]

a good drawing instruction book for kids