how to draw a popsicle

How To Draw a Popsicle – Step By Step Tutorial for Kids (Classic Creamsicle!)

Oh boy, was the creamsicle the perfect childhood snack? The best part about this icy treat on a stick? It was created accidentally by an 11-year-old boy who had a spirit of entrepreneurship and carried popsicles into the American domain. We all know what a popsicle is – and the smart few know what the best flavor is 😉 Let's draw a creamsicle!

And why not check out our collection of free coloring pages for kids! We update our resources library regularly so feel free to check back as we add more and more content. We're currently at over 1000+ coloring pages and creating more how-to-draw stuff art tutorials!

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

Paper (Our Free How To Draw Template PDF)
Pencil
Polymer Eraser
Outline Markers
Coloring Tools (I recommend Crayola's 140 Piece Coloring Case)

🎨 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: Learn To Draw a Delicious Popsicle

🔖 See our collection of How-To-Draw tutorial instructions for young kids! Check out our collection of free coloring pages for kids while you're here too. We're a group of independent illustrators that create coloring pages, how to draw tutorials, craft printables, and educational worksheets for kids. We update our resource library regularly so feel free to check back as we add more and more content. We're currently at over 1000+ coloring pages and 500+ how-to-draw stuff guides for kids!

🖍️ Tools For Success

Paper (Empty How To Draw Template PDF)

Pencil

Polymer Eraser

Outline Markers

Coloring Tools (I recommend Crayola's 140 Piece Coloring Case)

HOW TO DRAW EASY FOR KIDS STEP BY STEP ORANGE POPISCLE FOOD TREAT DESSERT

HOW TO DRAW EASY FOR KIDS STEP BY STEP ORANGE POPISCLE FOOD TREAT DESSERT FINAL

Popsicle Facts for Kids

The Popsicle was invented by an 11-year-old boy named Frank Epperson who for 18 years kept it a secret.
Epperson left a combination of powdered soda and water on the porch in 1905, containing a stir stick. That night, temperatures hit a record low in San Francisco. He found that it had frozen to the stir stick when he woke the next morning, producing a fruit-flavored ice cream that he called Episcles at first.
Epperson's classmates became the first customers to purchase Popsicles. He copyrighted it 18 years later and named it "Popsicle."
At an Oakland ball for firemen in 1922, ice pop was presented to the public.
The business Popsicle says that its annual sales are over two billion and that cherry is the best-selling variety.
On June 22, 2005, by attempting to erect a 25-foot ice pop in New York City, Snapple attempted to defeat the current Guinness Book of World Records entry of a 1997 Dutch 21-foot ice pop.
Global Grape Popsicle Day is observed on May 27th.
The 26th of August is National Cherry Popsicle Day.
He called his treat the Popsicle in 1923 and patented his products. According to other sources, he picked the new name because his children kept on getting "Pop's Sickles." According to other sources, it was to warn buyers that the treat was made from soda pop.
An air force unit selected the Popsicle as one of the icons of America and American life during WWII.
Popsicle sticks are made of birch wood, mostly marketed by the package for use in art projects, and are common in their own right.
Popsicle Pete was first featured in 1939 on the Buck Rogers on the Twenty-First Century radio program, and he began to star in advertising, advertisements, and other media long into the 1990s.
Epperson created the dual popsicle during the Great Depression, which was so children can share two popsicles for the same price (a nickel.) It was later discontinued in 1986 because it was believed to be too messy.