How to Start Drawing with Art For Kids Hub

Updated

You can start drawing with Art For Kids Hub in three ways: browse free, ad-supported lessons at artforkidshub.com, watch free weekly lessons on the YouTube channel (youtube.com/artforkidshub), or use the ad-free membership at artforkidshub.tv. All three follow the same family-led lessons, so the right choice depends on whether you want searchable browsing, YouTube convenience, or an ad-free space with extras.

Pick the entry point that fits how you watch

The site lays out three experiences, and the drawing itself is the same in each.

Experience Where Cost model Best for
Website lessons artforkidshub.com Free, ad-supported Searching for a specific lesson and browsing by category or theme without YouTube distractions
YouTube channel youtube.com/artforkidshub Free, ad-supported Following new lessons as they post; the channel has 10M+ subscribers and new videos every week
Membership artforkidshub.tv Paid membership (see site for details) No ads, member-only lessons, offline downloads, and apps for TV, phone, and tablet

If you just want to draw right now, open artforkidshub.com and use the search bar or browse the curated playlists and themes. If you'd rather have lessons come to you, subscribe on YouTube and turn on notifications so new weekly lessons show up.

Start a lesson in a few steps

  1. Choose a lesson. On the website, type what you want in the search bar (for example, a favorite animal or character) or browse by category and theme. On YouTube, open the channel and pick from the latest uploads or playlists.
  2. Gather simple supplies. Lessons are built for drawing along in real time, so a pencil and paper are enough to begin.
  3. Draw alongside the instructor. Rob leads each lesson in a style meant to put kids at ease, and many lessons include Teryn or the kids drawing too, so young artists have a friendly face to follow.
  4. Check the result. Pause and compare your drawing to the screen at any point; the goal is fun over perfection, so finishing loosely is fine.

What to expect: The site reports 3,000+ drawing lessons, ranging from simple doodles upward, with new lessons every week. The family has been making lessons since 2012, and the app holds a 4.5★ App Store rating with viewers in 220+ countries.

Common snags and how to handle them

  • Can't find a specific lesson on the website: Try a shorter search term or browse the themed playlists instead of searching by exact title.
  • Ads interrupt the drawing: The website and YouTube are both ad-supported by design. If ads are the problem, the membership at artforkidshub.tv is the ad-free option.
  • Kids want to draw offline or on a TV: Offline downloads and apps for TV, phone, and tablet are membership features, so check artforkidshub.tv for current details.
  • A lesson feels too hard: Start with the simpler doodle-style lessons and work up; the catalog is broad enough to match different skill levels.

A quick way to decide

Choose artforkidshub.com if you want to search and browse free lessons in a focused space. Choose YouTube if you want free weekly lessons delivered in your existing feed. Choose artforkidshub.tv if ad-free viewing, exclusive lessons, offline downloads, and device apps matter to your family or classroom. Whichever you pick, you're drawing the same lesson with the same family.