Winnie the Pooh and Piglet Sitting Under Honey Tree coloring page
Honey tree with winnie the pooh and piglet cute bold-outline coloring page, great activity to invoke certain aspects of creativity, friendship, and being in the outdoors.
It is a Winnie the Pooh coloring page with a good friend scene, as Pooh and Piglet are cold somewhere under a giant honey tree in the Hundred Acre Wood. The drawing itself is designed with bold and clean lines and is easily coloured by young children and at the same time has sufficient appealing detail to older colorists. The easy smile on Pooh and the little, jovial stand of Piggy withdraw a welcoming centre of focus which puts their relationship into focus. Most importantly, above, the broad arms of the honey-tree, her plain leaves, and a hanging beehive give romantic lightness to the composition without overpowering the effect. The appearance of a few small bees or floating leaves can be assumed to contain soft movement. The terrain on which it rests is of open grass forms and light forest lines, and in this provides ample space to colour and shade. Remarkably serene, warmly pleasant, this design inspires narration, imaginative and tranquil artistic interaction and is known to be perfect in the home, a classroom or when just wanting to take some comfortable time and reflect.
HOW TO COLOR
To start with, paint Winnie the Pooh with warm yellows on his surrounding with soft orange smearing. His traditional red shirt is a sharp contrast. Piglet must be done in dainty pink, his Bottom being rather darker. The honey tree trunk is best painted in medium forms of brown with darker forms to imitate the texture of the bark with the leaves being painted in either fresh greens or soft autumn colours depending on how you want it. The beehive will have to be painted in a golden coloring of brows and highlights of amber to indicate the presence of honey. The grass and the sky should be light blue with greens to be good sources of completion to the peaceful environment. The strokes will be smooth and controlled to improve the characters, and the more textured strokes would bring the natural elements to life. Coloured pencils, crayons, and markers all appear to go great with this pleasant forest picture.
