Every year on March 10th, fans of Nintendo’s most recognizable hero celebrate Mario Day. The date works as a clever bit of wordplay. When you abbreviate March as MAR and add the number 10, it visually looks like “MAR10,” which reads just like Mario. What started as a fun observation by fans has grown into a full celebration of everything related to the Super Mario universe.

For many people, Mario Day means replaying classic games, sharing memories of favorite adventures, or introducing a new generation to characters that have been entertaining players for decades. Another great way to celebrate is by drawing the characters. Mario and his world are filled with expressive designs, memorable shapes, and colorful personalities that make them perfect subjects for artists.

In this special Mario Day article, I am sharing several Mario Day Drawing Tutorials from my YouTube channel. Each video walks through the process of drawing a character from the Mario universe step by step. Whether you are a beginner learning basic shapes or someone who already enjoys drawing cartoons, these tutorials are designed to make the process approachable and fun.

Below you will find five different tutorials featuring characters from across the Mario franchise. Grab a pencil, some paper, and follow along.

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Mario Drawing Tutorial

No Mario Day celebration would be complete without the hero himself. Mario has been jumping through pipes, stomping Goombas, and rescuing Princess Peach since the early days of Nintendo. His bright red hat, bushy mustache, and cheerful personality make him one of the most recognizable characters in video game history.

In this first of the Mario Day Drawing Tutorials, we focus on drawing Mario in a classic cartoon style. The key to drawing Mario is breaking his design into simple shapes. His head starts with a round base, his hat adds a bold silhouette, and his large nose and mustache give his face instant personality.

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When drawing Mario, it helps to focus on the proportions that define him. His head is large compared to his body, his gloves are oversized, and his boots are chunky and rounded. These exaggerations are part of what makes Mario such a fun character to draw.

This tutorial walks step by step through the process of building Mario from those basic shapes into a finished cartoon drawing. By the end of the video you will have your own version of the Mushroom Kingdom’s most famous plumber.

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Bowser Drawing Tutorial

Every hero needs a villain, and Bowser has been Mario’s primary rival for decades. With his massive shell, sharp horns, and spiked bracelets, Bowser is one of the most visually striking characters in the series.

In this next entry in our Mario Day Drawing Tutorials, we focus on Bowser. Despite his intimidating appearance, Bowser can still be broken down into simple cartoon shapes that make him easier to draw than you might expect.

The tutorial focuses on starting with Bowser’s large head and jaw before adding his horns, eyebrows, and expressive eyes. From there we build out the shell, spikes, and muscular body that give Bowser his powerful presence.

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Bowser is a great character to practice drawing because he combines both rounded cartoon shapes and more aggressive design elements. His shell spikes and claws contrast nicely with the softer shapes of his face and body, giving the drawing a dynamic look.

By following along with the tutorial, you can create your own version of the King of the Koopas ready to challenge Mario once again.

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Geno Drawing Tutorial (Super Mario RPG)

While many Mario fans know the classic characters from the main series, Super Mario RPG introduced several unique characters that quickly became fan favorites. One of the most memorable is Geno.

Geno has a distinctive puppet-like design with a cape, glowing eyes, and a magical star-powered identity. His design stands out from the rest of the Mario cast and makes him an especially interesting subject for drawing.

In this installment of the Mario Day Drawing Tutorials, we explore how to draw Geno step by step. The tutorial focuses on capturing the shape of his hat, the wooden puppet-style face, and the flowing cape that gives him such a dramatic silhouette.

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Because Geno’s design mixes fantasy elements with the playful Mario style, he is a great character for artists who want to try something slightly different while still staying within the Mario universe.

Following the tutorial will help you understand how to balance those fantasy details while keeping the character recognizable.

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Mallow Drawing Tutorial (Super Mario RPG)

Another beloved character from Super Mario RPG is Mallow. Unlike most Mario characters, Mallow is a soft, cloud-like creature with a gentle personality and a unique design.

Mallow’s rounded body, simple face, and puffy shape make him a surprisingly fun character to draw. His design is built almost entirely from soft curves and circular shapes.

This section of our Mario Day Drawing Tutorials walks through the process of building Mallow from those basic shapes. Starting with a round body, we gradually add the arms, feet, facial features, and signature cloud-like hairstyle.

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Because of his simplicity, Mallow is a great character for younger artists or beginners. His design proves that you do not always need complicated details to create a memorable character.

By the end of the tutorial you will have a cheerful drawing of Mallow that captures the playful spirit of the character.

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Elephant Mario Drawing Tutorial (Super Mario Wonder)

One of the newest additions to the Mario universe comes from Super Mario Wonder, where players were introduced to the surprising and hilarious transformation known as Elephant Mario.

This version of Mario keeps his familiar hat and mustache but combines them with a giant elephant body. The result is one of the most memorable power-ups the series has introduced in years.

In the final entry of our Mario Day Drawing Tutorials, we focus on drawing Elephant Mario. The tutorial explains how to start with the large elephant head and trunk before incorporating Mario’s classic features like the mustache and cap.

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This character is especially fun to draw because it blends two very different visual ideas. You get the large rounded shapes of an elephant combined with the recognizable details that make Mario instantly identifiable.

The result is a drawing that feels both new and nostalgic at the same time.

Learn to Draw Elephant Mario from Super Mario Wonder:

Drawing Practice and My Art Books

If you enjoy following along with these Mario Day Drawing Tutorials, practicing regularly is one of the best ways to keep improving your drawing skills. The more characters you draw, the easier it becomes to recognize shapes, proportions, and expressions that bring cartoon characters to life.

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That idea is the foundation behind the drawing books I create at FirstArtBooks.com. My series includes How to Draw, Trace Then Color, and Draw by Grid books designed to help artists of all ages develop their drawing skills step by step.

Each book focuses on building drawings from simple shapes and clear steps, similar to the approach used in these tutorials. Some books guide you through six-step drawing lessons, while others allow you to trace lines or recreate drawings using grid guides. The goal is always the same: make drawing approachable and enjoyable so anyone can learn.

Whether someone is just starting out or already enjoys drawing cartoons, these books are meant to provide a fun and practical way to practice.

Celebrate Mario Day with Drawing

Mario Day is a great excuse to celebrate one of gaming’s most iconic characters. From classic heroes like Mario to villains like Bowser and fan favorites like Geno and Mallow, the Mario universe is full of characters that are perfect for artists to explore.

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These Mario Day Drawing Tutorials give you several ways to join in the celebration. You can follow along with each video, practice drawing your favorite characters, and maybe even create your own Mario-inspired artwork.

All you need is a pencil, some paper, and a little creativity.

Happy Mario Day, and happy drawing.

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The post Celebrate March 10th with these fun Mario Day Drawing Tutorials 🍄 All-Ages Drawing Activity appeared first on FirstArtBooks.com.

In today’s Crusty Goobers post, I’m featuring a new drawing video where I’m drawing Bebop from Ninja Turtles, specifically the classic 1987 cartoon version. This is the Bebop a lot of us grew up with. Loud, goofy, purple mohawk, sunglasses, and zero self-awareness.

This video focuses on taking that iconic version of Bebop and translating him into my Crusty Goobers style. Exaggerated features, chunky shapes, and a slightly gross, very cartoony look that fits right in with the rest of the Crusty Goobers universe.

If you’re a fan of the original TMNT animated series, or you just enjoy watching characters get reimagined in a fun drawing style, this one was a blast to work on.

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Who Is Bebop?

Bebop is a recurring villain in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise and one half of one of the most memorable villain duos in cartoon history. Alongside Rocksteady, Bebop serves as a henchman for Shredder, carrying out orders for the Foot Clan with a mix of brute force and complete incompetence.

Before becoming a mutant, Bebop was a human. After mutating, he became a mutant warthog, instantly recognizable by his snout, tusks, sunglasses, and signature purple mohawk. While Bebop isn’t exactly known for being smart or strategic, his personality and design made him an instant fan favorite.

Bebop and Rocksteady are named after music genres. Bebop is a style of jazz, while Rocksteady is a Jamaican music style that predates reggae. That detail alone tells you how much personality was baked into these characters from the start.

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The 1987 Cartoon Version of Bebop

For this video, I’m drawing Bebop from Ninja Turtles as he appeared in the 1987 animated series. This version of Bebop leans heavily into cartoon exaggeration. Big expressions, over-the-top reactions, and a design that feels goofy rather than threatening.

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That makes him a perfect candidate for the Crusty Goobers treatment.

The 1987 Bebop design has a lot of strong, recognizable elements that are fun to exaggerate even further. The mohawk, the snout, the sunglasses, and the bulky body shape all translate really well into a crusty, chunky cartoon style.

This isn’t about realism. It’s about personality.

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Translating Bebop into Crusty Goobers Style

When I’m working on Crusty Goobers characters, I focus on pushing shapes and expressions just far enough to feel gross, goofy, and fun without losing what makes the character recognizable.

While drawing Bebop from Ninja Turtles, I leaned into:

• A heavier, more exaggerated snout
• Chunky facial features
• Overstated expressions
• Thick outlines and bold shapes

The goal is always to make the character feel like they belong in the Crusty Goobers world while still being instantly identifiable. You should be able to look at the drawing and immediately say, “Yep, that’s Bebop.”

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Bebop and Rocksteady as a Duo

Bebop wouldn’t be complete without Rocksteady. The two characters are almost always seen together, acting as Shredder’s muscle while somehow managing to mess everything up.

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Bebop, the mutant warthog, and Rocksteady, the mutant rhinoceros, balance each other perfectly. One loud, one aggressive, both clueless. That dynamic is a big part of why they’ve remained popular across so many versions of TMNT.

This Crusty Goobers Bebop drawing is designed to fit right alongside other TMNT-inspired Crusty Goobers characters. If you’ve seen my other TMNT drawings, you’ll notice the same chunky proportions and expressive style carrying through.

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Why Bebop Works So Well in Crusty Goobers

Some characters are just made for exaggerated cartoon styles, and Bebop is one of them. His design already leans into caricature, which makes drawing Bebop from Ninja Turtles in a Crusty Goobers style feel natural.

He’s not meant to be sleek or cool. He’s meant to be loud, messy, and a little gross. That lines up perfectly with what Crusty Goobers is all about.

This drawing was especially fun because it allowed me to push things without worrying about overdoing it. With Bebop, there’s no such thing as too much.

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More TMNT Crusty Goobers Coming

This Bebop drawing is part of my ongoing TMNT Crusty Goobers series, where I take classic Ninja Turtles characters and reimagine them in my own cartoony, exaggerated style.

If you’ve been enjoying these posts and videos, there are plenty more characters that fit this approach perfectly. TMNT is packed with weird, memorable designs that translate really well into Crusty Goobers.

About the Drawing Video

The video shows my full process for drawing Bebop from Ninja Turtles, from the initial sketch through the final Crusty Goobers-style drawing. I walk through how I approach the character, what features I choose to exaggerate, and how the drawing evolves as it comes together.

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This kind of video is meant to be both entertaining and useful. Even if you’re not trying to draw Bebop specifically, you can apply the same ideas to other characters. Exaggerate shapes, simplify details, and focus on expression first.

That mindset works whether you’re drawing TMNT characters, original monsters, or your own weird cartoon creations.

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Final Thoughts on Drawing Bebop from Ninja Turtles

If you’re a fan of the 1987 TMNT cartoon, Bebop is one of those characters that instantly brings back memories. Working on this piece and drawing Bebop from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers style was a great mix of nostalgia and creative freedom.

Whether you’re watching the video for entertainment, inspiration, or to pick up drawing ideas of your own, this one is all about having fun with a classic character and pushing cartoon exaggeration as far as it can go.

And if you’re keeping track, yes, Rocksteady absolutely needs his own Crusty Goobers drawing too.

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The post Drawing Bebop from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style | How to Draw with Kevin Coulston appeared first on FirstArtBooks.com.

In this post, I’m sharing a new timelapse drawing video where I draw Baxter Stockman—specifically his fly-mutant form—from the 1987 animated version of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. This one was a lot of fun to tackle, and it fits perfectly into the ongoing Crusty Goobers–style TMNT drawings I’ve been doing lately.

The focus of this post (and the video) is Drawing Baxter Stockman from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style. If you’ve been following along with the other TMNT posts, you already know the approach: no sketching, no erasing, no worrying about mistakes. I start with a pen, let the drawing develop naturally, and whatever happens becomes part of the character.

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Drawing Along with Me, Not Drawing Perfectly

When I sit down to do these Crusty Goobers drawings, I’m not trying to make a perfect version of the character. I’m inviting you to draw along with me. That’s especially important with a character like Baxter Stockman, whose fly-mutant design is already strange, messy, and a little uncomfortable in the best possible way.

In the video, you’ll see Drawing Baxter Stockman from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style from start to finish. I don’t begin with a pencil sketch. I put pen to paper and commit to the lines. If something comes out odd, I work around it. That’s part of the creative process, and it’s something I encourage kids to try as well.

After the line work is finished, I color the drawing using markers. The coloring is loose and expressive, just like the inking. Watching the colors go down is often when the character really comes to life.

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Why Baxter Stockman Is a Great Fit for This Style

Baxter Stockman’s story in the 1987 series is one of the more tragic and bizarre arcs in the show, which makes him a great subject for this style of drawing. He starts out as a scientist, creates the Mousers, gets rejected, then manipulated by Shredder, betrayed, and eventually transformed into a half-man, half-fly creature.

That fly-mutant version of Baxter is the one I draw in the video. The uneven features, bug-like eyes, wings, and distorted proportions all work really well when you’re Drawing Baxter Stockman from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style. This style embraces weirdness. It doesn’t try to clean things up or make them pretty.

Baxter’s frustration, bitterness, and anger translate naturally into exaggerated shapes and expressions, which makes the drawing process more playful than intimidating.

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No Sketching, Just Letting the Drawing Happen

One thing I always like to explain in these posts is that I don’t sketch first when drawing Crusty Goobers–style characters. I don’t map things out. I don’t erase. I start with a pen and let the drawing evolve.

That approach is intentional. It shows that drawing doesn’t have to be precious. Mistakes aren’t failures—they’re opportunities to make the character more interesting. When kids see Drawing Baxter Stockman from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style unfold this way, it helps remove the fear of “doing it wrong.”

This is the same mindset behind my Crusty Goobers books.

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How This Connects to My Crusty Goobers Books

The Crusty Goobers books are built around this exact approach to drawing. The characters are strange, imperfect, and full of personality. They’re not meant to look polished or symmetrical. They’re meant to feel alive.

Even though TMNT characters like Baxter Stockman don’t appear in the books, this video shows how that same Crusty Goobers style can be applied to any character. If you can draw along with Drawing Baxter Stockman from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style, you can apply those same ideas to the original characters found in the books.

The goal is always to encourage creativity without pressure.

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Drawing as a Creative Exercise

Videos like this aren’t just about the finished drawing. They’re about the act of drawing itself. Sitting down, putting pen to paper, and seeing what happens is a powerful creative exercise—especially for kids.

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When you draw along with Drawing Baxter Stockman from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style, you’re practicing observation, decision-making, and confidence. You’re also learning that drawing doesn’t have to be perfect to be satisfying.

That lesson carries over into other types of art and creative thinking.

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Final Thoughts

This Baxter Stockman Crusty Goobers drawing was a great addition to the TMNT series I’ve been working through. His fly-mutant form is weird, expressive, and a perfect reminder that drawing doesn’t have to be clean or controlled to be fun.

If you’re drawing along with the video, I hope it encourages you to loosen up, try new things, and embrace whatever comes out on the page. And if you enjoy this style, the Crusty Goobers books are built around that same spirit.

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The post Drawing Baxter Stockman from Ninja Turtles in My Crusty Goobers Style | How to Draw with Kevin Coulston appeared first on FirstArtBooks.com.

In this post, I’m sharing a new timelapse drawing video where I draw Michelangelo from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers style. This one was especially fun to work on because Michelangelo has always been the most playful and unpredictable of the Ninja Turtles, which fits perfectly with how I approach these drawings.

When I sit down to draw these Crusty Goobers–style characters, I don’t start with a sketch. I start with a pen. Whatever happens, happens. Any weird lines or unexpected shapes just become part of the character. That approach works really well for a character like Michelangelo, who has always been a little wild, a little goofy, and full of energy.

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Drawing Along Without Overthinking It

This video isn’t about perfection or copying an exact reference. It’s about drawing along with me and letting the character evolve naturally. I put pen to paper and let the drawing lead the way. If a line goes somewhere unexpected, I work around it. That’s just part of the creative process.

After the ink work is done, I color the drawing using markers. You’ll see the character come to life as the colors go down, and you’ll notice that the coloring is loose and expressive. This is the same mindset I use when creating my Crusty Goobers characters in my books—fun first, rules second.

If you’re drawing along at home, this is a great reminder that you don’t need to erase mistakes. You can turn them into features.

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Why Michelangelo Works So Well in This Style

Michelangelo has always been the most lighthearted of the four Turtle brothers. He plays pranks, cracks jokes, and doesn’t take much seriously—except pizza. That free-spirited personality translates really well into the Crusty Goobers style.

In this drawing, I lean into that playful energy. The shapes are loose, the expression is exaggerated, and the character feels like he’s mid-thought or mid-joke. Michelangelo’s love of pizza, skateboarding, surfing, and partying all influence how I think about his posture and expression while drawing.

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He’s not stiff or serious. He’s carefree, a little chaotic, and full of personality—and that’s exactly the kind of energy I want kids (and adults) to feel when they draw along.

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No Sketching, Just Commitment

One thing I always like to point out in these posts is that I don’t sketch first when I draw Crusty Goobers–style characters. I commit to the pen right away. That can feel scary at first, but it’s incredibly freeing once you get used to it.

Drawing Michelangelo this way keeps the process spontaneous. There’s no pressure to get things “right.” You’re reacting to the drawing as it develops. That’s something I encourage kids to try too—especially kids who feel stuck or nervous about drawing.

This approach shows that drawing doesn’t have to be perfect to be enjoyable or expressive.

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How This Connects to My Crusty Goobers Books

The Crusty Goobers books are built around this exact mindset. The characters are strange, imperfect, funny, and unpredictable. They’re not meant to look polished or symmetrical. They’re meant to feel alive.

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Even though Michelangelo himself doesn’t appear in the books, this video shows how any character could be reimagined in the same style. If you can draw along with this video, you can apply the same ideas to your own original characters—or to the creatures in the Crusty Goobers books.

The goal is always the same: draw freely, accept imperfections, and have fun with the process.

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Drawing as a Creative Outlet

Videos like this aren’t just about a single character. They’re about encouraging people to sit down and draw without overthinking it. Whether you’re a kid picking up a marker for the first time or an adult who hasn’t drawn in years, this style removes a lot of pressure.

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Michelangelo’s playful, innocent personality makes him a great reminder that drawing can be lighthearted. You don’t have to be serious. You don’t have to plan everything. You can just start.

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Final Thoughts

This Michelangelo Crusty Goobers drawing was a blast to create, and I hope it inspires you to draw along and experiment with your own characters. Grab a pen, grab some markers, and see where the drawing takes you.

Whether you’re a longtime Ninja Turtles fan or just someone who enjoys drawing silly characters, this is a great way to loosen up and spark your own creativity.

Thanks for drawing along with me.

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The post Drawing Michelangelo from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style | How to Draw with Kevin Coulston appeared first on FirstArtBooks.com.

In this post, I’m sharing a new timelapse drawing video where I draw Muckman from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers style. Muckman is one of those characters that feels like he was made for this kind of loose, unpredictable drawing approach. He’s messy, strange, and full of personality—exactly the kind of character that works best when you just start drawing and see where it goes.

Just like the other drawings I’ve shared in this series, I don’t start with a sketch. I jump straight in with a pen. No pencil, no erasing, no safety net. Whatever happens on the page becomes part of the drawing, and that mindset fits Muckman perfectly.

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A Little Background on Muckman

Part of what makes Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles so fun is the character’s backstory. Muckman was originally a garbage man named Garson Grunge who lived and worked around the sewers. After Bebop and Rocksteady dumped mutagen out a window, it landed on him and caused him to mutate into a walking pile of sentient trash.

At the same time, his friend Joe Junkee was also mutated into what became Joe Eyeball—his parasitic eyeball companion who often acts as his voice of reason. Together, they took on the names Muckman and Joe Eyeball.

They didn’t start out as friends of the Turtles. At first, they blamed the Turtles for what happened to them and even became enemies for a while. Over time, though, Muckman turned into more of an ally—grimy, sewer-loving, and capable of launching ooze attacks, but ultimately surprisingly friendly despite his gross appearance.

Knowing that backstory makes Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles even more enjoyable, because the character isn’t just a pile of trash—he’s a tragic, weird, and oddly likable figure.

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Why Muckman Works So Well for This Drawing Style

Muckman isn’t supposed to be clean or symmetrical, which makes Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles ideal for a pen-first approach. His design invites chaos. Lumps, uneven shapes, and cluttered details all feel right at home.

That’s an important lesson for kids to see. Not every drawing has to be neat or polished to be successful. Characters like Muckman show that messy drawings can still have a lot of personality.

When kids draw along with this video, they’re encouraged to embrace their own version of Muckman instead of worrying about copying mine exactly.

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Drawing Along Instead of Watching

These videos are meant to be drawn along with. Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles works best when kids grab paper and markers and jump in while the video plays.

Starting directly with pen shows that you don’t need to be afraid of making a mistake. Mistakes don’t end a drawing—they just change its direction. That mindset helps kids relax and enjoy the process instead of freezing up.

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Pen First, Markers Second

When I draw Crusty Goobers–style characters, I never sketch first, and Muckman is no exception. I start with pen and let the lines fall where they fall. Once the drawing is finished, I color it in with markers.

Watching Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles go from loose linework to bold color helps show how forgiving drawing can be. Even imperfect lines can look great once color is added.

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How This Connects to the Crusty Goobers Books

Muckman doesn’t appear in my Crusty Goobers books, but the process you see here is exactly how those characters are made. The books are full of original characters drawn with this same mindset—start drawing, keep going, and don’t overthink it.

If you enjoy Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles in this style, you’ll recognize that same energy in the Crusty Goobers books. They’re designed to help kids feel comfortable experimenting and creating without pressure.

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Using Familiar Characters as Creative Jump-Starts

Familiar characters like Muckman make great creative warm-ups. When kids already know who the character is, they can skip the “what should I draw?” stage and just start.

Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles becomes a gateway into drawing original characters afterward, once kids feel loosened up and confident.

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A Hands-On Way to Use Screen Time

This is the kind of screen time that encourages action. Instead of just watching, kids are actively drawing along. Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles becomes a creative activity rather than passive entertainment.

Parents often tell me they like pairing these videos with drawing books so kids can keep creating after the video ends.

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About the Timelapse Drawing Video

In the video, you’re watching Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles from start to finish in a timelapse format. I begin directly with pen and let the drawing develop as I go. There’s no plan for where every piece of garbage lands or how the shapes stack up. I react to the drawing in real time.

If something looks off, I don’t stop. I adapt. That’s a big part of how Crusty Goobers–style characters come together. Sometimes a strange proportion or unexpected shape actually makes the character more interesting.

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After the linework is finished, I color the drawing with markers. Marker coloring keeps things bold and energetic and fits the messy nature of Muckman perfectly. There’s no delicate shading here—just confident color choices and forward motion.

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Final Thoughts

This timelapse video of Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles is meant to show that drawing doesn’t have to be planned or perfect. Starting with a pen, adapting to mistakes, and coloring boldly with markers makes the process fun and approachable.

That same philosophy is what drives my Crusty Goobers art books. They’re about creativity, momentum, and letting characters take shape naturally—even if they start as a pile of trash.

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The post Drawing Muckman from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style | How to Draw with Kevin Coulston appeared first on FirstArtBooks.com.

In this post, I’m sharing a timelapse video where I draw Krang from the classic Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cartoon, reimagined in my Crusty Goobers style. Just like the other videos in this series, there’s no sketching first and no erasing. I start directly with a pen and let the drawing develop naturally. Whatever happens on the page becomes part of the final character.

That approach is at the heart of how Crusty Goobers characters are created. This video is a good example of that mindset applied to a familiar character. Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles this way shows how you can take something recognizable and reinterpret it in a loose, playful style without worrying about perfection.

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Why Drawing Along Matters More Than Getting It Right

One of the main reasons I like sharing these videos is to encourage people to draw along. Watching Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles happen in real time helps show that drawings don’t need to be carefully planned to be fun or expressive.

If you’re drawing along, you can:

• Start with pen instead of pencil
• Let mistakes stay on the page
• Adjust your drawing as you go
• Use markers or whatever tools you have
• Focus on enjoying the process

This approach removes a lot of pressure, especially for kids. When they see that the drawing isn’t perfect from the start, it makes them feel more comfortable picking up a pen themselves.

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Why This Works So Well for the Crusty Goobers Style

The Crusty Goobers characters are meant to feel a little weird and unpredictable. That’s why starting directly with pen works so well. It forces you to commit to your lines and respond creatively when something unexpected happens.

You can see that clearly while Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles in this video (below). The character evolves as the drawing progresses. Some lines get heavier, some shapes shift, and instead of fighting that, I let the character lean into it.

That same mindset carries over into the Crusty Goobers books. The characters aren’t meant to be polished or symmetrical. They’re meant to feel alive and fun to draw.

Using Familiar Characters as Drawing Warm-Ups

Krang doesn’t appear in my Crusty Goobers books, but Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles is a great warm-up exercise. Familiar characters make it easier to jump in without overthinking things.

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Because you already know who the character is, you can focus on drawing instead of planning. That makes it a great way to loosen up before creating original characters of your own.

Many kids find that after drawing along with a video like this, it’s easier to start inventing their own characters using the same loose approach.

Browse 80+ Drawing Books for Kids

Markers, Color, and Keeping It Loose

After the pen work is finished, I color the drawing with markers. Marker coloring keeps the energy consistent with the rest of the process. It’s fast, bold, and encourages you to keep moving forward instead of slowing down to fix small details.

Watching Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles go from black-and-white linework to a fully colored character shows how much personality color can add, even when applied simply. Kids especially enjoy this part, since markers feel immediate and playful.

There’s no pressure to stay perfectly inside the lines. The goal is to support the character, not polish it.

The Markers Used in my Video

How This Video Connects to the Crusty Goobers Books

The Crusty Goobers art books are built around this same idea: draw first, think less, and keep going. While the books focus entirely on original characters, the drawing process is the same one you see in this video.

If you enjoy watching Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles unfold this way, you’ll recognize that same energy when flipping through the Crusty Goobers pages. The books encourage kids to:

• Draw without fear of mistakes
• Commit to their lines
• Adapt when things don’t go as planned
• Have fun with unexpected results

That freedom is often what helps kids stick with drawing long-term.

An Active Kind of Screen Time

Videos like this work well as a more active form of screen time. Instead of just watching, kids are encouraged to grab paper and draw along. Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles becomes a starting point for creating rather than just consuming content.

Parents often tell me they like pairing videos like this with the books—watch a drawing happen, try it yourself, then keep drawing offline.

The Sketchbook Used in my Video

About the Timelapse Drawing Video

The video captures Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles from start to finish in a single pass. I don’t plan things out ahead of time or work underneath with pencil. I draw straight in pen and respond to the lines as they appear. If a shape turns out differently than expected, I don’t fix it—I work around it.

That’s often where the personality comes from.

Watch The Video Here:

Once the linework is finished, I color the character using markers. Marker coloring fits perfectly with this process because it keeps things moving. There’s no second-guessing and no undo button. You commit to the color and keep going, just like with the pen lines.

Learn to Draw Crusty Goobers Here

Final Thoughts

This timelapse video of Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles is meant to show that drawing doesn’t need to start with a sketch or end perfectly. Sometimes the best drawings come from starting with a pen, accepting mistakes, and letting the character evolve naturally.

If that approach sounds fun to you or your kids, the Crusty Goobers art books are built around that exact mindset. They’re about drawing freely, experimenting, and enjoying the process without overthinking it.

Thanks for drawing along with me.

Beginner Drawing Books

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The post Drawing Krang from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style | How to Draw with Kevin Coulston appeared first on FirstArtBooks.com.

In this post, I’m sharing a timelapse video where I draw Leonardo from the 1987 animated Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series in my Crusty Goobers style. This video is less about planning and more about jumping right in. I don’t start with a sketch, I don’t erase, and I don’t try to make things perfect. I grab a pen, put it on paper, and see where it goes.

That’s exactly how the Crusty Goobers characters are created in my books, and it’s the same approach you’ll see in this video. Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles this way is all about letting the drawing happen naturally and accepting whatever comes out on the page.

Learn to Draw Crusty Goobers

Drawing Along Without Overthinking It

One of the reasons I like making videos like this is because they encourage people to draw along without worrying too much. Watching Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles happen with no sketch underneath shows that you don’t need to plan everything out ahead of time.

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If you’re drawing along, you can:

• Start straight with pen
• Let lines overlap or get messy
• Adjust as you go
• Embrace happy accidents
• Color freely with markers or whatever you have

This approach takes the pressure off. You’re not trying to “get it right.” You’re just drawing.

That mindset is especially helpful for kids. When they see that even an adult artist doesn’t erase and doesn’t stress over mistakes, it makes drawing feel more approachable.

Crusty Goobers Activity Books

Why This Approach Works So Well for Crusty Goobers

The Crusty Goobers characters are meant to feel imperfect, weird, and full of personality. Starting with pen helps keep that energy alive. When you don’t sketch first, you’re forced to commit to lines and adapt as you go.

That’s exactly what’s happening while Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles in this video. The character develops naturally. Some lines end up thicker. Some shapes get pushed around. Instead of fighting that, I lean into it.

That same process is baked into the Crusty Goobers art books. The characters aren’t meant to be polished or symmetrical. They’re meant to feel alive and a little unpredictable.

Using a Familiar Character as a Fun Drawing Exercise

Leonardo doesn’t appear in my Crusty Goobers books, but Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles in this style is a fun way to show how the process works. Using a familiar character makes it easier to jump in without thinking too much.

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You already know who the character is, so you can focus on drawing instead of planning. That makes it a great warm-up exercise before creating original characters.

Once you draw something like Leonardo this way, it becomes easier to apply the same loose approach to your own characters — which is exactly what the Crusty Goobers books encourage.

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Markers, Color, and Letting Go

After the pen work is finished, I color the drawing with markers. Marker coloring fits perfectly with this style because it’s fast and unforgiving — just like drawing in pen. Once the color goes down, it’s there.

That’s a good thing.

Coloring this way keeps the drawing playful. You’re not worrying about shading or realism. You’re just adding color to support the character’s personality. Watching Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles go from plain linework to a fully colored character helps show how much life color can add, even when applied simply.

Kids especially love this part. Markers feel bold and fun, and there’s no pressure to stay inside the lines perfectly.

The Markers Used in my Video

How This Video Connects to the Crusty Goobers Books

The Crusty Goobers books are built around this same idea: draw first, think less, and keep moving forward. The characters inside the books are original, but they’re all created with this pen-first, no-erasing mindset.

If you enjoy watching Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles unfold this way, you’ll recognize the same energy when flipping through the Crusty Goobers pages. The books encourage kids to:

• Draw without fear of mistakes
• Commit to lines
• Adapt when things go “wrong”
• Have fun with weird results

That freedom is often what helps kids fall in love with drawing in the first place.

About the Timelapse Drawing Video

In this video, you’re watching Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles from start to finish, in real time, sped up into a timelapse. There’s no rough sketch underneath and no undo button. Every line you see is drawn directly with pen. If something comes out a little crooked or unexpected, I don’t erase it — I work with it.

Watch Video and Follow Along Here:

That’s a big part of the Crusty Goobers style. Mistakes aren’t mistakes. They’re just part of the drawing. Sometimes a line goes a direction I didn’t expect, and instead of fixing it, I let the character change. That’s often how the most interesting details show up.

After the linework is finished, I color the character using markers. Coloring with markers keeps things loose and fun. There’s no blending, no perfection, just bold color choices that bring the character to life.

Step-by-Step Drawing Books

A Creative Kind of Screen Time

This kind of video works well as an active form of screen time. Instead of just watching, kids are encouraged to grab paper and draw along. Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles becomes a prompt to create, not just consume.

Parents often tell me they like pairing videos like this with the books — watch a drawing happen, then try your own version, then keep drawing offline.

The Sketchbook Used in my Video

Final Thoughts

This timelapse video of Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles is meant to show that drawing doesn’t have to start with a sketch or end perfectly. Sometimes the best drawings come from jumping straight in with a pen, rolling with mistakes, and seeing where things land.

If that approach sounds fun to you or your kids, the Crusty Goobers art books are built around that exact mindset. They’re about drawing freely, experimenting, and enjoying the process without overthinking it.

Thanks for drawing along with me.

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The post Drawing Leonardo from Ninja Turtles in my Crusty Goobers Style | How to Draw with Kevin Coulston appeared first on FirstArtBooks.com.

Ready to draw your favorite nunchuck-swinging turtle? In today’s free video tutorial, I’m showing you how to draw Michelangelo—yes, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle himself. If your kid’s into pizza-loving, sewer-dwelling heroes, they’re going to love this one.

This drawing is totally kid-friendly and drawn in my usual silly cartoon style. I walk you through every step slowly and clearly, making it easy for young artists to follow along.

And while Michelangelo isn’t one of the characters in my Draw by Grid: Mutant Animals book, this video fits right in with the kind of weird, wild, and wonderfully mutated animals you’ll find inside the pages of that book. After all, what are the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles if not the original mutant animal cartoon crew?

Draw by Grid: Mutant Animals

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About the Book: Draw by Grid – Mutant Animals

Draw by Grid: Mutant Animals is one of my weirdest and funniest books—and that’s saying something. Every drawing in the book uses a simple grid system to help kids create their own versions of hilarious mutant creatures, one square at a time.

These aren’t your average animals. This book is packed with:

• A sheep with 4 arms
• A cycloptic pig
• A horse/bird hybrid
• A 6-armed cat creature
• …and dozens more strange and silly animal mashups

It’s a great companion to this free video, where we walk through how to draw Michelangelo, because the focus in both is the same—drawing funny characters with personality.

Kids who love the Turtles will get a kick out of this book because it taps into that same kind of energy: action, humor, and creative design all mashed together.

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What Makes the “Draw by Grid” Series Different?

This series is all about making drawing fun and accessible for kids. Each page features a goofy character broken down into a simple grid format. That means your child doesn’t have to worry about getting everything “right” all at once. Instead, they can focus on one square at a time, slowly building their drawing in a way that feels easy and achievable.

Draw by Grid: Mutant Animals is especially fun because it breaks all the rules of the animal kingdom. In this book, anything goes. Extra limbs? Go for it. Eye patches? Absolutely. Wings, horns, weird fur patterns, teeth where they shouldn’t be—yes, yes, and yes.

If your kid had fun learning how to draw Michelangelo in the video, they’re going to love drawing these ridiculous animal hybrids too.

Why Drawing Mutant Animals Is a Hit With Kids

There’s something super satisfying about drawing weird creatures. Kids don’t have to follow the same old rules, and that opens the door to real creativity.

In this book, I’ve designed each character to look wild and funny, but not complicated. They’re goofy and expressive, not overly detailed or intimidating. That balance makes it perfect for young artists who want to create cool things without getting overwhelmed.

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Plus, mutant animals spark storytelling. Your kid might start with the drawing, but don’t be surprised if they end up naming their creature, giving it a backstory, and imagining whole worlds where these characters live. It all starts with putting pencil to paper.

And after they try this video and learn how to draw Michelangelo, you may find them inventing their own turtle-like creatures—maybe even a pizza-loving platypus with a shell?

Designed for Kids Ages 6 and Up (But Fun for Everyone)

The Draw by Grid format works well for artists of all skill levels, but it really shines for kids ages 6 and up. The gridded pages help build spatial awareness, improve focus, and teach kids how to translate what they see into what they draw.

It also teaches patience—something every artist needs. Completing one of these pages feels like a mini achievement, and the results always bring a smile.

Even if your kid is just starting out, they’ll feel successful working through this book. And the more they draw, the more their confidence grows.

Learn More

Drawing at Home, in Classrooms, or on the Go

This series is designed to be used anywhere. All you need is a pencil and a flat surface. There’s no mess, no apps, no batteries required—just good, creative fun.

Try the free video where I show you how to draw Michelangelo, then grab a copy of Draw by Grid: Mutant Animals and keep the momentum going. Whether your child is working at the kitchen table, on a road trip, or in an art class, this book is easy to bring along and hard to put down.

Try the Video, Then Dive Into the Book

I always love sharing these video freebies because they give you a real taste of what drawing with me is like. If your child enjoys drawing Michelangelo, they’re going to love the mutant animal madness waiting inside the book.

The grid system in Draw by Grid: Mutant Animals makes it easy for kids to follow along, and the silly characters make it irresistible to keep going. This isn’t just drawing—it’s play, imagination, and storytelling all rolled into one.

So give the video a try. See what your kid thinks. And if they love learning how to draw Michelangelo, they’re absolutely going to love drawing their own army of mutant animals next.

Get Started!

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The post Video Drawing Tutorial: How to Draw Michelangelo from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in 8 Minutes | Fun Drawing Video For Kids appeared first on FirstArtBooks.com.

If your child is a fan of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (I know I am), there’s a good chance they have a favorite turtle (I do)—and for many, that turtle is Donatello. Known for his intelligence, tech-savvy skills, and signature bo staff, Donatello has always been a standout among the team. And now, your young artist can learn how to draw Donatello step by step with our free video drawing tutorial.

This beginner-friendly video breaks the character down into simple, easy-to-follow shapes and lines. It’s perfect for kids who are just learning to draw or those who love sketching their favorite heroes from pop culture. All they need is a pencil, paper, and a few minutes to dive in.

Why Drawing Donatello Is a Great Place to Start

When it comes to cartoon characters, Donatello is a solid choice for beginner artists. His design is expressive but not overly complicated. With the help of the video tutorial, kids can learn to draw his headband, bo staff, shell, and signature pose without feeling overwhelmed.

The key here is confidence. When a child successfully draws a character they know and love, like Donatello, it fuels their interest and motivates them to keep going. This sense of accomplishment often opens the door to exploring new drawing techniques and trying more challenging subjects.

Watch The Tutorial:

A Natural Extension: Learning with the “How to Draw” Series

After your child has finished their Donatello drawing, they might be looking for their next creative challenge. That’s where the How to Draw series comes in. These books are designed with the same philosophy in mind: make drawing fun, approachable, and skill-building.

The series features step-by-step instructions that guide kids through every stage of a drawing. From simple creatures and silly monsters to themed topics like sea life, animals, food, and fantasy characters, each book is tailored to different interests while sticking to the same accessible drawing method.

Many kids begin with characters they already love—like Donatello—and soon want to create their own. Our books help bridge that gap by teaching how to build characters from scratch: starting with basic shapes, building forms, adding details, and bringing drawings to life with expression and personality.

See Our “How to Draw” Books for Kids

Drawing as a Learning Tool

Drawing isn’t just fun—it’s a skill that supports a child’s development in all kinds of ways:

• Fine Motor Skills: Holding a pencil, following curves, and controlling pressure.
• Focus and Patience: Drawing step-by-step takes attention and persistence.
• Creativity and Imagination: Learning techniques opens doors to inventing new characters and worlds.
• Confidence: Finishing a drawing builds pride and encourages further learning.

When a child sits down and successfully draws Donatello, they realize they can draw. That realization often leads them to want more: different styles, new subjects, and personal projects. Our How to Draw series helps keep that momentum going.

Why the Video Format Works

For visual learners, watching a drawing come together in real-time can be extremely helpful. Our free Donatello video tutorial shows each stroke and shape in sequence, so your child can pause, rewind, and follow at their own pace.

Seeing the character develop step by step demystifies the process. Kids realize that a finished drawing isn’t magic—it’s just a series of simple shapes and lines added in order. That insight can transform the way they think about drawing entirely.

Plus, drawing a well-known character like Donatello adds a layer of excitement. It’s rewarding to draw something familiar, and it gives kids a cool piece of art to show off afterward.

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Themes That Spark Interest

The How to Draw series is packed with themes that match what kids are naturally drawn to. Whether they love animals, fantasy creatures, aliens, robots, food with faces, or silly characters, there’s a book for them. These themes make drawing accessible and entertaining, and they meet kids where they already are in their interests.

If a child starts by drawing Donatello, they might soon want to draw their own superhero, a sidekick, or a creature from another planet. The themed books help kids learn how to take inspiration from existing characters and expand into their own creations.

Screen-Free Creativity

In a time when so many activities involve screens, drawing offers a quiet, focused alternative. The Donatello video may start the process, but what follows is hands-on, screen-free fun. Kids step away from devices and get into a creative flow with nothing but paper and pencil.

That kind of engagement isn’t just relaxing—it’s productive. And it encourages problem-solving, observation, and imagination. Drawing can be a form of mindfulness for kids, giving them a break from busy schedules and digital noise.

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Great for All Skill Levels

Whether your child is brand new to drawing or already filling sketchbooks with creative ideas, there’s something to gain from both the Donatello tutorial and the drawing books that follow.

Beginners benefit from:

• Step-by-step guidance
• Encouraging subject matter
• Simple tools (no special supplies needed)

More experienced young artists can:

• Add personality and detail to their drawings
• Try new styles and techniques
• Create their own versions of favorite characters

No matter where your child is on their drawing journey, our approach is designed to help them grow.

Encouraging Ongoing Creativity

Once a child completes a drawing they’re proud of, the natural next step is asking, “What should I draw next?” That question is at the heart of our drawing series. By offering new characters and styles to explore, the books keep kids moving forward.

Maybe today it’s Donatello. Tomorrow it might be a space alien, a grumpy monster, or a smiling shark. Whatever captures their imagination, there’s a drawing lesson that can bring it to life.

Activity Books for Kids

Try the Donatello Drawing Video Today

If you haven’t already, check out the free drawing video tutorial and let your child try drawing Donatello. It’s a great way to get started, build confidence, and spark a love for drawing that can lead to hours of creative exploration.

And if they enjoy the process, there’s a full world of themed How to Draw books waiting to support them. With approachable lessons, engaging characters, and topics kids already love, the series makes drawing an easy and rewarding part of their daily life.

Start with Donatello. Stick with drawing. See where it leads.

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The post Free Video Drawing Tutorial: How to Draw Donatello from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles | Fan Art Drawing Series appeared first on FirstArtBooks.com.

How to Draw: Cute Cartoon Animals
by Kevin Coulston

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How To Draw Pikachu from Pokémon ⚡ Step-by-Step Drawing Tutorial by Kevin Coulston

⚡ Easily draw and color Pikachu from Pokémon step-by-step!
📗 Check out our step-by-step drawing books on Amazon https://amzn.to/42aQ36T

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5 Reasons Your Kids Will Love This Book

1. Easy-to-follow instructions
2. Funny art you won’t find in any other series
3. Promotes active imaginations
4. Boosts creativity, and nurtures talent.
5. Hours and hours of fun!

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 It’s vitally important to encourage creativity in our kids. This fun activity book will guide them through drawing 50 different robot characters, but when they’re done, I expect you’ll see many more creatures and characters that come directly from their own imaginations. Inspire storytelling, artistic tendencies, and embrace having fun with this kid-friendly art series from children’s book author and illustrator Kevin Coulston.

This book and many more in the series are available on Amazon.com, and are eligible for Prime shipping! Click here to buy.

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“HOW TO DRAW: CUTE CARTOON ANIMALS”
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