Your pace, always.
Pause a drawing guide or replay a step. Take another look whenever a line needs a little practice.
✦ The drawing app for little imaginations
Little lines.
Big possibilities.
Learn to draw, find your colors, and turn your pictures into a little book. A creative space where every “I made this!” belongs.
For iPad & iPhone · Draw with your finger or Apple Pencil
Start with one little line.
✦ One little line at a time.Small steps.
Very big smiles.
Very big smiles.
01 Watch & replay02 Trace & draw03 Crayon color04 Sticker & collage play05 Make a 3D book06 Save & share the making
A place to try. A reason to keep going.
The best part isn’t a perfect picture.
It’s knowing you made it.
LittlePaper brings a helpful drawing guide and an open-ended art space together. Watch a step. Draw a line. Choose a wildly wonderful color. There’s room to find your own way.
Five little ways to make it yours
From “how do I start?”
to “look what I made!”
One creative space for the first line, the last color, and everything in between.
A welcoming place to begin.
Pick a drawing idea, start a fresh page, or make your own picture book. A little inspiration goes a long way.
The next line. As many times as you need.
Play the steps, pause, and go back to the part you want to see again. You set the pace.
A friendly guide for your first lines.
Follow a light guide on the canvas, then make the picture your own with your finger or Apple Pencil.
Big colors. Wonderfully wobbly lines.
Add expressive crayon marks and your own color choices. The little imperfections are part of the picture.
A whole little world. Made by you.
Bring your pages together in a digital picture book, turn its 3D pages, and revisit what you made.
Stickers, crayon color & a little make-believe
A strawberry tree?
Why not.
A rabbit in a leafy forest. Smiling stars in the trees. Mix playful stickers with crayon color to build a collage only your child could dream up.
No perfect drawing needed. Just a few favorite things, and a story to bring them together.
- Pick little characters
- Mix a world around them
- Make up the story
A LITTLEPAPER PLUS FEATURE
Their art,
ready to shine.
Give a favorite drawing a frame as imaginative as the artist. Choose a design from the artwork page, then see the framed creation in My Art and share it with family.
Discover LittlePaperPreview frames for free. Applying a frame requires LittlePaper Plus.
Creation Replay · Save & share
The picture is theirs.
So is the whole story.
That first line. The toothy grin. The splash of blue. Watch their drawing come to life again, in the order they made it.
A little “I made this!” to send.
Save a replay video in LittlePaper, then share the making with family. A finished picture is lovely. Seeing how it happened makes it personal.
Create your own little replayIn this silent sample, a shark grows from simple lines into a toothy character, then gets blue crayon color.
Video not loading? Open the replay directly ↗
A little book.A memory to keep.
The page is only the beginning
Today’s drawing.
Tomorrow’s little story.
A brave shark. A new friend. A whole imaginary world. Put your pictures into a digital book and enjoy that lovely moment of turning the page.
Meet your little bookshelfThoughtfully simple. Happily expressive.
Less “what do I tap?”
More “what can I make?”
Marks with personality.
Crayon texture, color choices, and room for expressive strokes. Make the drawing feel like yours.
A home for the “I did it.”
Keep creating, revisit your artwork, and bring pages together in a picture book you can flip through.
A little inspiration
What shall we draw?
Peek at selected drawing stages, pick up a few tips, and find your next idea. Complete preview lessons inside LittlePaper.
6 stepsAnimals
How to Draw an Axolotl with Frilly Gills
Start with a wide oval and leave room for a tail that turns to the right.
Let’s draw
3 preview imagesOcean · Full lesson in the app
How to draw a smiling narwhal: a spiral tusk, star marks and a rounded belly
Begin with a long back curve ending in a rounded muzzle. Add two lower curves to separate the belly boundary from the lower outline.
Take a little peek
3 preview imagesDinosaurs · Full lesson in the app
How to draw a diplodocus: a sweeping neck and a zigzag back pattern
Use a short curve for the small head and mouth, mark the eye, then extend two long curves into a gently bending neck.
Take a little peek
3 preview imagesFood · Full lesson in the app
How to draw happy hot chocolate: an oval rim and overlapping marshmallows
Start with a wide mug and a horizontal oval opening. Join the oval ends to the mug sides so the drink sits inside a container.
Take a little peek
3 preview imagesVehicles · Full lesson in the app
How to draw a kick scooter: a T handlebar and a parallel deck
Draw a long narrow steering column, then join a crossbar and two grips at the top. This clear T shape locates the front of the scooter.
Take a little peek
3 preview imagesNature · Full lesson in the app
How to draw a smiling potted flower: an oval center and radiating petals
Draw an oval flower center, then place round eyes, a curved smile and oval cheeks inside. Leave room all around for the petals.
Take a little peek
3 preview imagesFantasy · Full lesson in the app
How to draw a smiling fairy: twin buns, a wand and layered wings
Enclose a rounded face with pointed ears. Place eyes with upward lashes, a small nose and an open smile inside the face.
Take a little peek
3 preview imagesAnime · Full lesson in the app
How to draw three kawaii faces: hair accessories and smile placement
Stagger three U-shaped head outlines, one above and two below, with space between them. Attach small curved ears and leave the top edges open for foreheads and hair.
Take a little peek
3 preview imagesHolidays · Full lesson in the app
How to draw a round turkey: body circle and petal-shaped tail
Draw one large circle for the belly. Add a smaller rounded head above it, letting the outlines connect into a friendly front-facing silhouette.
Take a little peekWhat can my child do in LittlePaper?
Watch step-by-step drawing guides, trace or draw on a canvas, add crayon color, replay their creations, and collect pages in digital 3D picture books.
Do we need an Apple Pencil?
No. You can draw with a finger. Apple Pencil is also supported on compatible iPads for a familiar drawing experience.
Is this a website drawing game?
LittlePaper is an iPad and iPhone app. This website introduces the app; drawing, replay and the interactive picture books happen inside LittlePaper.
Does LittlePaper have in-app purchases?
Yes. LittlePaper offers in-app purchases. Check the App Store and the app for the current available features, plans and prices.
A little beginning. A big “I did it.”
What will you
make today?
A drawing, a splash of color, a story.
Let the next little idea begin.