Learn how to draw a great looking Ribbon with easy drawing instructions and video tutorial.
By following the simple steps, you too can easily draw a perfect Ribbon.
Step-by-Step Instructions for Drawing a Ribbon
How to Draw a Great Looking Ribbon for Kids and Beginners - Step 1
1. Begin by drawing a curved line to form the top of the ribbon.
Drawing Step 2
2. Continue the line on one side, forming a shape like a partial letter "S."
Unlock AD FREE and PRINTABLE drawing and coloring tutorials
- 1,900+ drawing & coloring PDFs
- 50+ ebooks
- Ad-free website
Drawing Step 3
3. Draw a second line parallel to the first. It should nearly touch the top of the ribbon without intersecting it.
Drawing Step 4
4. Connect the two ends of the ribbon with a curved "V" shaped line.
Drawing Step 5
5. Draw two overlapping curved lines to form the loop at the top of the ribbon.
MORE DRAWING TUTORIALS:
Drawing Step 6
6. Complete the outline of the loop using a curved line.
Drawing Step 7
7. Extend a long curved line to begin the final portion of the ribbon.
Add More Details to Your Ribbon Picture - Step 8
8. Draw another curved line parallel to the previous line.
MORE DRAWING TUTORIALS:
Complete the Outline of Your Ribbon Drawing - Step 9
9. Connect the ends of the ribbon using a curved "V" shaped line.
Color Your Ribbon Drawing
Color your cartoon of an awareness ribbon. In our illustration, we've shaded it pink, which stands for breast cancer awareness. Other awareness ribbons include:
- Red for substance abuse awareness
- Maroon for multiple myeloma awareness
- Orange for COPD, chronic pain syndrome, kidney cancer, gun violence, leukemia, malnutrition, multiple sclerosis, self-injury, and cultural diversity awareness
- Yellow for military support, suicide prevention, and endometriosis awareness
- Bright or lime green for lyme disease, hon-Hodgkin lymphoma, and climate change awareness
- Green for bipolar disorder, cerebral palsy, depression, mitochondrial disease, and mental health awareness
- Jade green for hepatitis B and liver cancer awareness
- Teal for cervical cancer, sexual abuse, ovarian and uterine cancer, tsunami, and post-traumatic stress awareness
- Turquoise for addiction recovery and Native American awareness
- Light blue for childhood cancer, men's health, and prostate cancer awareness
- Blue for Autism spectrum, fallen police officers, chronic fatigue syndrome, freedoms of speech and press, and Parkinson's disease awareness
- Dark blue for arthritis, child abuse prevention, and colon cancer awareness
- Purple for domestic violence, Alzheimer's, opioid abuse, epilepsy, lupus, and pancreatic and thyroid cancers awareness
- Periwinkle for eating disorder, esophageal cancer, and pulmonary hypertension awareness
- Lavender for epilepsy and general cancer awareness
- Silver for schizophrenia and brain disorder awareness
- Gray for brain tumor and diabetes awareness
- White for bone cancer and lung disease awareness
- Black for melanoma and prisoner of war awareness
- Zebra stripes for rare disease awareness
- Pink and blue for premature baby awareness
Learn More About The Ribbon Drawing
Have you ever seen someone wearing a colored ribbon pinned to their lapel? Or perhaps an image of such a ribbon on a brooch, a t-shirt, or a car decal?
You can learn how to draw a ribbon and raise awareness for a cause that is meaningful to you.
Awareness campaigns, including the display of colored ribbons, gained popularity during the 1960s.
Scroll down for a downloadable PDF of this tutorial.
They often shed light upon and help people learn about diseases or problems in the world.
Awareness ribbons can also be traced further in history. Soldiers, for instance, often wore sashes or neckerchiefs of a certain color, such as yellow.
Their families back home might display a yellow ribbon to mark their absence. A marching song from the early 1900s notes:
"Around her hair, she wore a yellow ribbon.
She wore it in the springtime,
In the merry month of May,
And if you ask her why the heck she wore it,
She wore it for her soldier who was far, far away."
What cause will you support? Draw an awareness ribbon to get started.
If you liked this drawing tutorial, see also the following guides: Scroll drawing, Candy Cane drawing, and Easter Basket drawing.
Ribbon Drawing Tutorial - Easy & Fun Printable Pages
Join now and get immediate access to thousands of printable drawing instruction and practice pages!
Learn how to get access to thousands of printable pages!
MEMBER TROUBLESHOOTING
Still seeing ads or not being able to download the PDF?
First, check that you're logged in. You can log in on the member login page.
If you're still not able to download the PDF, the likely solution is to reload the page.
You can do this by clicking the browser reload button.
It is a circular arrow-shaped icon at the top of the browser window, typically found in the upper-left side (you can also use keyboard shortcuts: Ctrl+R on PC and Command+R on Mac).