How To Draw The Classic Blue Jeans For Kids (Easy Cartoon Tutorials)

How To Draw The Classic Blue Jeans For Kids (Easy Cartoon Tutorials)

Almost every American has at least one pair of blue jeans in their closet. Jeans in a way represent what America (and Americans in general) mean to me: it’s rugged, hearty, and strong in dexterity. Jeans were invented and then became popular because they could get dirty, torn, or stained, etc. yet still you’d wear them with pride. A good quality pair of jeans is certainly a fashion icon for a reason. So today we’re going to draw this American icon in our simple 8 step tutorial.

How To Draw Tutorials FOR Kids BLUE JEANS PANTS

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Note: This tutorial and our many others are suitable for ages 3 to 10 (preschool and above.)

Cute! Simple and easy, learn how to draw in 8 smart steps for preschoolers and k-5 elementary school-age kiddos. Your children will learn to: expand their artistic repertoire, encourage fine motor skills, practice the logical order of 3d objects to 2d shapes totally FREE! Follow us for more. Art Guide, Beginners drawing tips, easy drawing, drawing technique for children, simple doodles, simple drawing, #howtodraw, drawing tricks hacks, tutorial Guides for Kids, Art project ideas, free lessons
Easy and simple drawing guide tutorial. Cute, full-size coloring printables for toddlers, preschoolers, and elementary school-age children.

🖍️ Tools For Success

🎨 Parents: The only tools you need to use these how-to-draw tutorials are: an eraser, a pencil, and a piece of paper. But – if you have them around – a sketching pencil makes for fainter and softer lines that help kids build fine motor accuracy. I also recommend going over the sketch pencil with a black outline marker when you’re done for a neater finish. Lastly, erase the pencil marks before adding color.

Step-by-Step Guide on How to Draw a Jeans

  1. First, in the middle of your paper, draw an oval with a small space area. This oval will look like a stretched-one, making a bigger or smaller shape depending on how you like the jeans’ waist to appear. 
  2. Next, connect a vertical line on each side of the oval – the longer, the better. This will become the leg seams.
  3. At the end of each line, draw short horizontal lines, then continue the lines vertically upwards, connecting them. 
  4. Then, draw a slightly curved line parallel to the waistline and another two short parallel lines on the hem area.
  5. After that, let’s add the zipper area by drawing a rectangular shape between the waistline and crotch area. 
  6. Draw two curved lines on each side of the jeans, starting from the waistline to the pants’ side.
  7. Finally, draw two vertical lines on each side of the jeans from the pockets’ ends to the pant’s hems. 
  8. I know we all love classic denim jeans so let’s hit it with light blue in front and dark blue in the side pockets and the waist!

Printing & Saving Instructions:

  • Desktop & laptop users: the instant print button is in the upper left-hand corner.
  • Mobile users: if you don’t see the instant print icon on mobile for whatever reason, toggle your mobile browser to “Desktop View” and you should be able to see it. You can find that in your web browser’s menu. Or find the nearest computer to print.
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  • Designed to fit both A4 size & U.S. standard letter size but preview your specs just in case.
  • Want to save a file for later? Just hit the instant print button and choose instead to print, select Save As “PDF” in the drop-down selection, and done! (Your screen and selection might look a little different.)

Interesting Facts about Jeans

  • The first jeans came in two styles, the blue indigo, and the brown cotton duck. Jeans exploded on the scene in the 50s and 60s, it replaced otherwise khaki pants popular in the 20s to 40s.
  • The New York East Village boutique named “Limbo” was the first store to wash a new pair of jeans to have a worn-out effect. It was a recent fashion hit.
  • The first sticker ever to be applied to an item of clothing was a red flag that was sewed next to the back pocket of Levi Strauss’s jeans.
  • Levi Strauss has never worn jeans himself despite owning Levi because jeans were at the time for poor people.
  • At a time when the jeans were worn by factory employees, the men’s jeans had zippers on the front, but the women’s jeans had zippers on the side.
  • On average, about 225 pairs of jeans can be made from one bale of cotton.
  • The New York East Village boutique named “Limbo” was the first store to wash a new pair of jeans to have a worn-out effect. It was a recent fashion hit.
  • Twenty thousand tons of indigo are produced annually for the shading of jeans.
  • On the anniversary of the invention of blue jeans, Jacob Davis and Levi Strauss and Co. were awarded a patent for blue jeans on May 20, 1873.
  • Blue jeans were prohibited in areas like colleges, theaters, and restaurants in the ’50s because they were seen as a form of rebellion toward conforming.
  • About 450 million pairs of jeans are sold annually in the United States.
  • Thousands of denim goods are made in sweatshops in places considered 3rd world but jeans are a western fashion. Most denim clothing is worn by people in the western world.
  • The oldest pair of jeans to be discovered was found in an old mine in 1998, at about an estimated 115 years old.
  • One of the common characteristics of Levi’s jeans is the orange stitching that is often used on their jeans. This was used for the first time to match the copper rivets that were first used on denim.
  • Soldiers wore jeans off duty during World War II, as they were comfortable and casual, and encouraged them to care less about getting dirty.

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