Hockey Player Dribbling the Puck coloring page
A player on the field showing dribbling of puck meekly. This page is action-oriented and has bold outlines and areas of colour that would be ideal to kids and sport lovers.
This colouring page is a fast skillful shot of getting technique and concentration combined on the ice with the action of the these pictures being the dribbling of the puck by the hockey player. The sketch depicts a player who is confident in his/her stickhandling, with bent knees, his shoulders bent forward, and eyes focused on the next step forward. Simple, thick linework allows all elements, such as sticks, gloves, skates, jersey creases, or pucks to be simple to colour without sacrificing any depth to those who would still like to shade and add some manipulation to their pucks (age). The pose presents control, balance, and motion; it provides children with a dynamic action scene, which is alive. Easy background prevents all attention gathered on the movement of the player without preventing young artists to insert rink lines, crowds, or light ice texture background. It can be used in the classroom during sports activities or the time spent at home colouring in, inspiring imagination and coordination, as well as the essential skills of hockey. It is an ideal mixture of action, simplicity and freedom of art.
How to Color
To make this dribbling scene colourful, begin with the jersey of the player in bright team colours such as red, blue, green, and black so that the movement can be taken notice. Put slight shades on the legs, arms and the torso to indicate direction and movement. Skates are dark in colour (black, grey, or navy), and the blade is made of metallic silver. The puck may be traditional black or any bright colour to be innovative. The ice surface should also be kept clean with the use of soft blues or pale greys. Assistive technology To ground the player, add a small shadow under the skates and the puck. To increase the feeling of movement, have faint lines of streaks behind the stick or puck. In case you need more specifics, put on a few rink markings of crowd silhouettes in the background. Complete the action by tracing the key forms using a sharpened colored pencil to bring out the dynamic aspect of the action.
