How To Draw The Power Rangers

Doodling on some paper can often have results that can look like a super hero. Sure, some may just be eyes and a spikey hairstyle, but drawing the Power Rangers could make you feel like an artist with a real mission before you. But it doesn’t take too much to draw these cultural icons – just a bit of know-how and a handful of drawing supplies.

Before you go scrabble for a pencil, brush up on your skills with a few practice lines on your sketch pad. You don’t need to be Picasso to put together the Power Rangers, but it’s important to warm up. Stretch out your fingers, make some basic lines, practice circles and squares – whatever you need to get your motor skills going.

Now, let’s pick the pose that’ll frame out the Power Ranger. Flip your sketch pad to the cleanest page you can find and add some basic lines that make up your hero’s arms and legs using simple straight lines. Now that you have your body’s poses, it’s time to add some oomph and flare with bent corners and curves to give your Power Ranger some character.

Now that you have an idea of what you’ll be working with, it’s time to start with the head and face. Give your Ranger a face that’s fierce and powerful – bold lines and curves will check those boxes. It’s important to hammer down the shape of your Power Ranger, so don’t forget to draw the helmet. It’s the iconic symbol of being a Power Ranger, so don’t be afraid to give it some extra attention.

Having the full body of your Power Ranger is a great start, but it won’t be complete until some spandex and accessories are added. Start coloring in the details, like the uniform and the armor, and make sure to give it the color that’s associated with the Ranger. Red for Mighty Morphin, blue for the Aquitian Rangers – each Ranger has it’s own theme and colors to match.

With the Power Ranger’s body filled out with all the lines and colors, don’t forget to finish up with the props and weapons. Each Ranger has a specific weapon that’ll be the final touch, and you’ll be set. Don’t forget to practice the weapon and pull it off with the same zest that they do when saving the world.

Now that you have the pose and the right lines, add some extra emphasis to the entire figure. Check out some specific details that’ll make your Power Ranger stand out and make sure that everything you draw and color makes sense with how your Ranger should look.

Adding shadows and highlights around the body and elements of the Rangers – even hatching in the background – will bring it to life. It’s the picture of your hero that’ll be remembered and left behind, so go nuts with lines, wrinkles, watermarks and whatever details you can think of.

That’s it! Drawing the Power Rangers doesn’t take much to do, but a little practice goes a long way. Brush up on your warm-up skills and then have some fun piecing together the entire figure. Just don’t forget to give your Ranger all of the unique details and lines that will make it stand out.

Julia is an artist and musician, who grew up in a small town in Ohio, where she played in local bands and painted murals in free time. She moved to NY City to study art at the prestigious Pratt Institute, and then relocated to LA to pursue a music career. Julia loves sharing the knowledge she gathered during the years with others.

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