Free, always
Ten on each of six themes. Every prompt describes something that does not exist yet, which means your child cannot get it wrong — the only way to fail one of these is to not draw it.
Say it out loud
Read the prompt and hand over the paper. No explaining what it should look like.
Let it be finished
Their drawing of a monster is the monster. Wobbly lines are part of it.
Keep or make a book
Stick the good pages in a drawer — or photograph them and we will print them exactly as drawn.
Draw the monster who eats socks
It only eats one of each pair.
Draw the monster that lives under the stairs
It has been there longer than you have.
Draw a monster with too many eyes
How many is too many?
Draw the smallest monster in the world
Small enough to sit on this word.
Draw a monster who is scared of you
What did you do?
Draw the monster who makes the bath go cold
It is not sorry.
Draw a monster made out of things in your kitchen
Check the drawer with the odd spoons.
Draw the monster that hides in the laundry basket
It smells like clean towels.
Draw a monster with a job
Somebody has to do it.
Draw the loudest monster
Draw the noise too.
Draw the hero who can only fly 30cm off the ground
Just high enough to be annoying.
Draw a hero whose power is being extremely tidy
Draw the room afterwards.
Draw the costume before it was finished
Which bit is missing?
Draw a hero with a very small sidekick
How small?
Draw the hero who is scared of heights
Awkward, given the cape.
Draw a villain who is not very good at it
What did they try to steal?
Draw the secret headquarters
How do you get in?
Draw a hero whose cape keeps getting stuck
Stuck in what?
Draw the strongest hero in your house
They might already live there.
Draw a hero on their day off
What do they do all day?
Draw the animal that lives on the moon
It has never seen rain.
Draw a creature that floats instead of walking
No feet needed.
Draw the animal with the longest neck in space
Draw where the neck ends.
Draw a space animal that glows in the dark
Which part glows?
Draw the zookeeper
They are not from Earth either.
Draw an animal made of rocks
Rocks from which planet?
Draw the animal that eats stars
It is always hungry.
Draw a space animal with wheels
Wings were sold out.
Draw the noisiest animal in the zoo
In space nobody can hear it, luckily.
Draw an animal that is also a spaceship
Where is the door?
Draw the robot that makes breakfast
How does it hold the toast?
Draw a robot with too many arms
What is every arm doing?
Draw the robot that cleans the streets
Where does the dirt go?
Draw a robot who is bad at its job
Draw the mess.
Draw the tallest building in Robot City
Who lives at the top?
Draw a robot pet
Does it need batteries or food?
Draw the robot that fixes other robots
Who fixes this one?
Draw a robot made from a kitchen appliance
Look at the toaster differently.
Draw the robot that delivers post
Robots still get letters.
Draw a robot that is very old
Draw the dents.
Draw the fish that lives deepest of all
No sunlight has ever reached it.
Draw a sea creature with a light on its head
What is it looking for?
Draw the biggest thing in the ocean
Draw something small next to it.
Draw a creature with too many arms
Count them afterwards.
Draw what is inside the shipwreck
Somebody left in a hurry.
Draw a fish wearing something
Where did it get that?
Draw the crab in charge
Every beach has one.
Draw a sea creature that is see-through
Draw what is inside it.
Draw the quietest animal down here
It has never made a sound.
Draw a creature that looks like a rock
Until it moves.
Draw the dinosaur who owns the diner
They are always behind the counter.
Draw the biggest thing on the menu
Draw the plate it needs.
Draw a dinosaur who is a fussy eater
What will they not touch?
Draw the dinosaur waiter
How many plates can they carry?
Draw what happens when a dinosaur sneezes indoors
Draw the aftermath.
Draw a very small dinosaur at a very big table
Do their feet reach?
Draw the dinosaur who never pays
Everyone knows them.
Draw the birthday cake for a dinosaur
How many candles?
Draw the dinosaur chef
Draw the hat.
Draw a dinosaur who came in from the rain
Draw the puddle.
When the good ones are done, they can be a book.
Photograph the paper, and Doodlepedia cleans the page without touching a single line — then lays every drawing out as a real book your child wrote. 100 ideas are free forever.
From about three up. A three-year-old draws a circle with legs and it is a finished monster; a nine-year-old invents rules about what it eats. Both pages are correct.
No. Plain white paper and anything that makes a mark — crayon, pencil, felt tip. Prompts print fine from your browser if a page each is easier.
However many they draw, they can be photographed and turned into a real book at Doodlepedia, where the paper is cleaned up but not one line the child drew is ever changed.
Yes — a prompt is a question, and the same question gets a different drawing every month. Nothing here runs out and nothing is charged.