35 Happy Father’s Day Card Drawing Ideas

Ever wondered what makes Dad burst into laughter faster than his favorite sitcom? Try these hilariously heartwarming Father’s Day card drawing ideas that even a spaghetti-splattered toddler could master! From superhero dads to magical gardens grown by unmatched dads, we’ve got all the easy, peasy, and slightly cheesy drawing ideas to make this Father’s Day unforgettable.

Sunny Day with Dad

Let’s make Dad’s day shine! To create your own ‘Sunny Day with Dad’ Father’s Day card, follow these cheerful steps:

1. Draw a large circle in the center for the sun, with a smiling face and rays beaming out.
2. Below the sun, doodle two small stick figures, one taller and one shorter, with uplifted arms like they’re soaking up the sun’s joy.
3. Add little hearts and stars around them to show their happy mood.
4. Above the figures, write “HAPPY FATHER’S DAY!” in bubbly, playful letters.
5. Personalize it with your favorite colors and a message that shines as bright as the sun!

Dad’s Big Hug

Ready for a hug in a doodle? Let’s draw ‘Dad’s Big Hug’:

1. Begin with two ovals close together for the heads.
2. For the bodies, sketch the larger figure with broad shoulders and a smaller one nestled in front.
3. Illustrate the child’s arms encircling the larger figure’s neck.
4. Add simple lines for the father’s arms, enveloping the child.
5. Dot the eyes and a small curve for smiles on both faces.
6. Sprinkle your drawing with tiny hearts around them to show the love.

Super Dad

Soar into Dad’s heart with this ‘Super Dad’ drawing:

1. Sketch a circle for the head and a rectangle for the body.
2. Add two extended lines beneath the rectangle for legs, and two lines from the body for arms raised in triumph.
3. Draw a semi-circle cape waving behind.
4. Outline simple buildings below to create a cityscape.
5. Scatter a few stars around for extra superpower.

Dad’s Favorite Chair

To celebrate Dad’s special day, let’s draw his favorite throne, ‘Dad’s Favorite Chair’:

1. Start with a square for the seat and a rectangle on top for the backrest.
2. Draw two armrests on the sides and short lines beneath for chair legs.
3. Inside the chair, doodle a circle for Dad’s head and a small rectangle for his body.
4. Give him tiny arms, one holding a remote.
5. For the final touch, add a “DAD” label on the shirt.

Fishing with Dad

For a reel fun Father’s Day card, let’s draw ‘Fishing with Dad’:

1. Sketch a horizontal line for the ground and a half-oval for the pond.
2. Add two stick figures beside the pond, one taller (Dad) and one shorter.
3. Draw a fishing pole in Dad’s hand with a line going into the pond.
4. Dot the pond with little fish and wavy lines for water.
5. Place two simple trees behind them and a bright sun above.

Dad’s BBQ Grill

Light up your Father’s Day card with ‘Dad’s BBQ Grill’:

1. Begin with a stick figure for Dad, adding a round head and a simple body.
2. Sketch a small grill next to Dad with a round shape for the lid and straight lines for legs.
3. Draw a big, delicious burger on the grill, with wavy lines for steam.
4. Give Dad a spatula in one hand.
5. Decorate Dad’s apron with a flame and the word “DAD” to show he’s the grill master!

Playing Catch

Get ready to pitch some fun with ‘Playing Catch’:

1. Draw two stick figures, one taller and one shorter, both with outstretched arms.
2. Sketch a ball in mid-air between them, adding motion lines to show it’s being thrown.
3. Add a simple shirt on the taller figure with “DAD” and shorts on both.
4. Dot the background with little stars and shapes for a festive touch.

Dad’s Toolbox

This Father’s Day, let’s sketch ‘Dad’s Toolbox’ and give a nod to all his fix-it adventures:

1. Start with a rectangle for the open toolbox, adding lines inside to create compartments.
2. Draw various shapes like rectangles and circles for tools inside the toolbox.
3. Next to the toolbox, doodle two figures: a larger one for Dad and a smaller one for the child, with simple facial features.
4. Add little hearts around them to show their loving bond as they share this special tool time together.

Bike Ride with Dad

Get set for a ‘Bike Ride with Dad’ illustration, perfect for Father’s Day:

1. Draw two simple stick figures side by side, one taller than the other.
2. Sketch a small bike under each figure, with circles for wheels and lines for frames.
3. Give the smaller figure a helmet with a few lines to show its strap.
4. Draw “DAD” on the larger figure’s shirt.
5. Surround them with little hearts to emphasize the joy of their shared activity.

Dad’s Garden

Cultivate some creativity with ‘Dad’s Garden’:

1. Draw two figures, one larger and one smaller, for Dad and child, with circles for heads and rectangles for bodies.
2. Below the figures, sketch a patch of ground with little flowers and plants popping up.
3. Add simple facial features to both figures.
4. Dot the scene with little hearts to show the love shared in the garden.

Dad’s Music Band

Strum up some fun with ‘Dad’s Music Band’:

1. Sketch a large circle for Dad’s head and a smaller one for the child’s head.
2. Add two ovals for the bodies, sitting cross-legged on the ground.
3. Draw a simple guitar in Dad’s hands and a drum in front of the child.
4. Illustrate musical notes around them to capture the melody of their jam session.

Cooking with Dad

Whip up a delightful ‘Cooking with Dad’ scene:

1. Draw two round heads for Dad and the child, with Dad slightly larger.
2. Sketch their bodies standing behind a kitchen counter with pots.
3. Add simple details like a spoon in Dad’s hand and a chef’s hat on the child.
4. Illustrate kitchen items like hanging utensils and a watering can on the counter.

Reading Together

Let’s draw a peaceful ‘Reading Together’ moment for Father’s Day:

1. Sketch two figures sitting down, one larger for Dad, and one smaller for the child, with open books in their laps.
2. Behind them, draw a large, fluffy tree for a serene backdrop.
3. Add little hearts on the tree to symbolize the love in this shared activity.

Dad’s Workshop

Craft a ‘Dad’s Workshop’ scene for your card:

1. Draw two stick figures, one tall with a “DAD” shirt and one small.
2. Sketch a simple birdhouse on a stand between them.
3. Include basic shapes for tools like a hammer and screwdriver on the ground.
4. Add a few flying birds and hearts above to capture the joyful workshop spirit.

Picnic Day

Sketch a special ‘Picnic Day’ card for Dad:

1. Begin by drawing two figures seated on a checkered blanket, one larger than the other.
2. Add a round head for each figure, with simple smiles and eyes.
3. Draw a sandwich in each of their hands, and place a few more on the blanket.
4. For the finishing touch, include a bottle on the side and sprinkle some hearts and stars around for a festive mood.

Dad’s Car Wash

Splish splash into drawing with ‘Dad’s Car Wash’:

1. Draw a circle for Dad’s head and a smaller circle for the child’s head.
2. Add their bodies, with Dad holding a sponge and the child on top of a car.
3. Sketch a simple car shape, adorned with soap suds and bubbles.
4. Include a bottle of soap next to Dad, and decorate the background with hearts and bubbles to showcase a fun, soapy day.

Dad’s Tea Party

Dive into a charming ‘Dad’s Tea Party’:

1. Sketch two figures at a small table, one larger for Dad, and one smaller for the child.
2. Draw circles for their heads and add simple facial features.
3. Place a cup in front of each and a plate with a cookie for the child.
4. Show Dad holding a cup, and the child happily nibbling on a treat.
5. Above them, draw tiny hearts to capture the warmth of the moment.

Building Blocks with Dad

Stack up the fun with ‘Building Blocks with Dad’:

1. Draw two figures seated on the floor; a larger one for Dad and a smaller one for the child.
2. Illustrate a tower of colorful blocks between them.
3. Add circles for their heads with dots for eyes and curved lines for smiles.
4. Place smaller blocks around them to show they’re in the midst of play.

Watching Stars

Let’s make a ‘Watching Stars’ card for Dad:

1. Draw two figures lying on the grass, one bigger and one smaller, looking up.
2. Sketch a night sky filled with stars and a smiling moon above them.
3. Add some simple grass around the figures and sprinkle the sky with little stars.
4. For a personal touch, draw ‘DAD’ on both of their shirts.

Flying Kites

Lift your Father’s Day spirits with a ‘Flying Kites’ drawing:

1. Draw two figures, one taller and one shorter, side by side.
2. Sketch a simple diamond-shaped kite with a long tail above them.
3. Add a sun and some clouds in the background.
4. Have the child hold the kite string and the Dad’s hand, showing them enjoying their day together.

Dad’s Magic Trick

Conjure up some fun with ‘Dad’s Magic Trick’:

1. Sketch two figures with top hats, one tall for Dad and a smaller one for the child.
2. Have Dad hold a wand with a star on top, creating a magical swirl.
3. Draw simple bodies and limbs for both figures and add a book for the child.
4. Sprinkle the background with little stars and hearts for a whimsical touch.

Dad’s Pancake Breakfast

Serve up a sweet scene with ‘Dad’s Pancake Breakfast’:

1. Draw two circles for heads, a large one for Dad and a smaller one for the child.
2. Illustrate their bodies seated at a table, with Dad’s arm around the child.
3. Sketch a plate of pancakes with a pat of butter and syrup on top, in front of them.
4. Add little hearts around to show the warmth of this special meal.

Treasure Hunt Adventure

Set off on a ‘Treasure Hunt Adventure’:

1. Draw two characters, one large for Dad and a smaller one for the child.
2. Add a treasure map in Dad’s hand with a simple X to mark the spot.
3. Place a playful eye-patch over Dad’s eye and give the child a toy telescope.
4. Surround them with stars and hearts to capture the excitement of their adventure.

Dad’s Silly Jokes

Bring on the giggles with ‘Dad’s Silly Jokes’:

1. Draw two circles for heads, one larger for Dad and a smaller, laughing one for the child.
2. Add their bodies with simple lines, Dad standing and the child leaning joyfully against him.
3. Sketch a speech bubble with a smiling face to represent Dad’s joke.
4. Show the child’s laughter with lines around the face and mouth wide open.

Dad’s Bear Hug

Snuggle up for a ‘Dad’s Bear Hug’ sketch:

1. Start with two round shapes for bear bodies, one large and one small.
2. Add simple facial features, big round ears, and a snout.
3. Put “DAD” on the larger bear’s shirt and draw their arms around each other.
4. Surround them with little hearts to express the warmth and love of their embrace.

Happy Camping

Gather ’round for a ‘Happy Camping’ drawing:

1. Draw a triangle for the tent and add some lines for texture.
2. Sketch two figures beside it, one standing and one sitting, with marshmallows on sticks.
3. Place a small fire between them, with logs as seats.
4. Include a backpack and some camping gear on the ground to complete the scene.

Dad’s Home Concert

Let’s make some noise with ‘Dad’s Home Concert’:

1. Draw two characters, a taller one and a shorter one, with round heads and simple bodies.
2. Sketch spoons in their hands as if they were drumsticks.
3. Add pots and a paint bucket at their feet to serve as drums.
4. Include musical notes around them to show they’re creating their own fun concert.

Painting with Dad

Create a colorful ‘Painting with Dad’ card:

1. Draw two figures, one larger for Dad and one smaller for the child, seated on the ground.
2. Illustrate an easel with a painting in progress between them.
3. Give them each a paintbrush, with dabs of paint on the canvas.
4. Scatter hearts and little colorful splashes around them to reflect the joy of their artistic collaboration.

Dad’s Story Time

Settle in for ‘Dad’s Story Time’:

1. Sketch two figures seated on the floor, a larger one for Dad and a tiny one for the child.
2. Draw an open book in Dad’s hands with the title “DAD”.
3. Illustrate their happy faces looking at each other, showing the bond of sharing a story.
4. Sprinkle the background with colorful hearts to capture the love and joy of reading together.

Dad’s Soccer Game

Get in the game with ‘Dad’s Soccer Game’:

1. Draw two figures, one larger for Dad and one smaller for the child, with simple round heads and stick bodies.
2. Sketch a soccer ball in the air between them, adding motion lines to show movement.
3. Illustrate Dad with one leg raised as if he just kicked the ball, and the child in a kicking pose.
4. Add sparkles around the ball to show the excitement of the game.

Dad’s Science Experiment

Unleash your inner scientist with ‘Dad’s Science Experiment’:

1. Draw two stick figure bodies, one large for Dad and one small for the child, both wearing lab coats.
2. Sketch round glasses on their faces and add smiles.
3. Add a flask with bubbling liquid beside it to represent an experiment.
4. Include some test tubes and bubbles in the background to create a fun, scientific atmosphere.

Dad’s Movie Night

Cue the cartoons for ‘Dad’s Movie Night’:

1. Draw two figures seated cross-legged, a larger one for Dad and a smaller one for the child, with round heads and simple bodies.
2. Illustrate a vintage TV set in front of them.
3. Give them each a small box of popcorn to hold.
4. Sprinkle the space around them with stars and hearts to capture the magic of their movie night.

Dad’s Ice Cream Treat

Let’s scoop up the fun with ‘Dad’s Ice Cream Treat’:

1. Sketch two characters – a taller one for Dad and a smaller one for the child, both with circular heads and dots for eyes.
2. Draw them each holding a large, detailed ice cream cone.
3. Surround them with small hearts to show their shared enjoyment.
4. Keep their expressions happy, capturing the sweet moment!

Dad’s Day Out

For a cheerful ‘Dad’s Day Out’ scene:

1. Start with two stick figures: a large one with a “Dad” apron and a smaller one with a bow.
2. Add a vintage car next to them with “DAD” on the license plate.
3. Include heart details floating around to symbolize their love and joy.
4. Use simple lines and shapes to keep it kid-friendly and fun!

Dad’s Loving Home

Crafting a ‘Dad’s Loving Home’ drawing is a heartwarming activity. Here’s how:

1. Sketch a simple house with a pointed roof and chimney.
2. Draw two figures, one larger with a “DAD” apron and the other smaller, both with wide smiles.
3. Surround them with heart shapes to represent the warmth and love of the home.
4. Place them beside the house with carefree, squiggly lines for the ground. Enjoy creating this symbol of home and heart!

Conclusion

Well, there you have it, masterpieces that are sure to get Dad chuckling, chortling, and maybe even tearing up a bit. This Father’s Day, it’s not just about the drawing, it’s about showing Dad he’s your favorite joke, your biggest hero, and your most cherished treasure. So, grab those crayons and let your love for Dad spill out onto paper like the time he accidentally let the bathtub overflow. Here’s to making Dad’s day as special and as happy as he makes every day for you!