Player Stretching Before Game coloring page
Before the game, a hockey player is seen stretching and is ready to play. Large lines and plain texture, expansive colouring capabilities, the best kids and sports enthusiasts can have.
This page of stretching out of this hockey player before the game in colour is a serene but intent moment just before the play. Opposed to ornamentation in a bold, clean outlines with broad, effortless to paint areas, the illustration's focus is a player offending the rink, bending forward to demonstrate preparedness, posture, and sporting control. The plain backdrop keeps the focus on the sportsman, and at the same time, it does not exclude opportunities to add some creative features such as ice texture, rink boards or even faint figures of the crowds. Using real-life equipment description, including the skate blades when it comes to the equipment, the page is both entertaining and informative, to young artists who are fond of sports. It is ideal to promote the knowledge of the warm-up exercises, physical preparation, and correct posture before a match. Be it during a lesson or during an art session, or when fans of different hockey teams watch a game back at home, the blend of sportsmanship, movement, and creative thinking into a single fun experience would be very attractive to kids who would probably be invited to visualise the thrill immediately after the stretch.
How to ColorĀ
To make this page coloured, we have to begin with the jersey of the player; first we need to be bold and contrasting colours of the team that we are playing under; we can make the uniform bold and distinct using a colour such as red,blue, green or black. Apply light shading on the arms, legs and the part of the body that is being stretched to indicate how the muscles are in tension and in motion. Apply metallic or dark colour in the skates and stick to bring about a realistic effect. Light blue, grey or white are used to soften the ice to form a smooth and cool surface. It is always good to add your own flair to it even when the background is plain such as rink lines, team logos, or soft shadows so as to provide depth without overloading the picture. The two shades of the same colour will be mixed thus making the uniform look more dynamic, whereas lineing important edges with a sharp pencil will make the end picture appearance clean, crisp, and professional.
