Baby Winnie The Pooh Eating Honey coloring page
Baby Winnie the Pooh having honey, cute bold outlines coloured kids page, early learning, creativity, sweet nursery themes and cute Hundred acre wood fun.
It is an undeniably adorable image of Baby Winnie the Pooh colouring page when Pooh indulges in a pot of honey with innocent joy in his younger, rounder hand. The illustration is created with rich, soft lines and streamlined shapes and is ideal to very young children, yet still provides interesting details to the (older) colorists. The chubby cheeks, small paws and a happy face of Baby Pooh make a lovely model that is very warm to look at and is very sweet and innocent. His honey pot is attractively, both simply and pleasantly, attracted with large, smooth curves and little dripping honey. The background consists of soft mead details: light grass fields, small flowers or floating twinkles as long as there are not too many elements on it. Such a layout promotes practising motor-skills at an early stage, imaginations, and subtle sensory involvement. The reassuring nursery sound makes it superb in preschool activity, bed time colouring, or with the family having fun or on a particular series of art collections based on the cosy and warm world of Baby Pooh.
HOW TO COLOR
You can start with a colouring of Baby Winnie the Pooh in the mildest of pastel yellows, a pressing on of very slight orange on his edges keeping his roundness as a baby. His miniature shirt may also be in a warm red hue or a pastel colour such as peach or rose so as to ensure that the scene remains sweet and tender. Honey pot must be tinted with gentle browns or golden colour with a bright burst of yellow or amber on the dripping honey. Grass is also a good idea to get the atmosphere of the nursery, as flower colouring can be pastel pinks, blues, or purples. When there are sky or sparkles in the scene, pale blue, lilac or soft yellow should be used. Baby Pooh is best drawn using smooth and light strokes, whereas a little bit of texture in strokes gives life to the natural objects. Bold effect especially with softer shading using coloured pencils and crayons, but markers also give appealing dramatic effects.
