
Trace the Lion Head
Show a very large front-facing lion head with a thick round mane, simple ears, eyes, nose and smiling mouth. Include a faint outer outline for tracing and a clear blank area around the….
هذه الصفحة غير متوفرة باللغة العربية بعد — نعرضها بالإنجليزية.
These craft printables help children aged 4 to 12 learn how to draw a lion through simple guided steps, tracing practice and colouring. They are free to print and suit quiet work at home or an art lesson in class.
يلزم حساب مجاني للتنزيل · 20 تنزيلًا مجانيًا كل يوم

Show a very large front-facing lion head with a thick round mane, simple ears, eyes, nose and smiling mouth. Include a faint outer outline for tracing and a clear blank area around the….

Build a friendly standing lion from large visible circles and ovals for the head, body, legs, paws and tail. Arrange the shapes in a clean practice scene with only a small patch of grass….

Show a centred front-facing lion face with a large circular mane, two round eyes, a triangular nose, curved mouth and simple whisker dots. Add a few large curved mane tufts around the….

Draw a cheerful sitting lion facing forward, with an oversized head, broad mane, two large front paws and a simple curved tail beside the body. Place the lion on a small oval patch of….

Show a simple lion head with the face already outlined and a large partly missing mane around it, leaving an open outer section for children to complete with rounded tufts. Include a few….

Show a side-view lion made from a large oval body, oval head, four simple leg shapes and a curved tail with a large tuft. Place the body above a bold strip of grass and keep the pose….

Draw a friendly sitting lion beside one large rounded rock, with a bold mane, simple paws, curled tail and a few short grass blades. Keep the composition centred with large open areas….
This set gives children a friendly way to practise how to draw a lion, from basic shapes to a fuller animal picture. Younger children can trace large outlines, add facial features and colour a bold mane. Older children can follow smaller steps, draw the body, add paws and create a scene with grass, rocks or trees. The pages leave room for personal choices, so your child can use yellow, brown, orange or another colour for the lion and its surroundings.
At home, give your child a pencil first and crayons after the drawing is complete. Ask them to name each shape as they work, such as circle, oval and curved line. In class, use the pages for a short art centre, then invite children to share one detail they added. Pair this activity with How to Draw an Elephant or How to Draw a Cat for an animal drawing folder. Children can also make a paper grass border for their finished picture.
Children often make the mane too small, place the eyes too high or draw four legs that are difficult to see. Gently point out the head, neck, body and leg shapes before they begin. A light pencil sketch helps them change the size or position without rubbing hard. For a side view, explain that some legs may sit behind the front legs. Remind your child that a lion's mane frames the face, the tail has a tuft, and the paws can be shown with simple curved marks rather than many tiny toes.
Start with a circle for the head and an oval for the body. Add the mane around the head, then draw the eyes, nose, legs and tail with simple curved lines.
Draw a larger shape around the lion's head, leaving the face visible in the middle. Use gentle zigzag or curved edges to suggest the mane without filling it with too many lines.
Break the picture into head, body, legs and tail. Add the face and mane after the main shapes, then outline the picture and colour it.
Yes. Children aged 4 and 5 can trace the larger shapes, practise facial details and colour the picture. Older children can use the guides to draw more details independently.
Download the free PDF after signing in to your free EarlyActivity account. Print it at home or in your own classroom using the page's printing instructions.

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