Coming this seasonMake a Halloween Drawing Book Other Kids Can Draw From
This one is coming soon. Your kid will pick the spooky things that get a page — pumpkin, bat, ghost, skeleton, black cat — and draw each one on paper; the AI turns their drawings into step-by-step how-to-draw pages with a blank square to practice in. Other kids open the book and draw a monster from it.
What your kid actually makes
A Halloween how-to-draw book other kids follow. They pick the spooky subjects and draw each one on paper. Their drawing becomes the step-by-step page, with a blank square to practice in.
How a sitting goes
Name a subject, draw it, photograph it, check the steps the crew pulled out of it, fix the one that is wrong, next. Four subjects is a finished book.
What AI does — and what your kid does
Your kid draws every subject by hand. The AI breaks their drawing into numbered steps and lays out the page. It never draws the subject and never adds a page they did not name.
What they're really learning
How a drawing is built, by taking one apart and explaining it well enough that a stranger can follow. Drawing your own picture rather than copying one is also the version that lifts mood (Drake and Winner 2013).
Good to know
- Paper and a pencil, then a photo. No drawing tablet needed.
- Four subjects is a finished book. Younger kids should stop there.
- The monster from this book can star in the animation project next door.
- Ages
- 6–11
- How long it takes
- One sitting
- They walk away with
- a how-to-draw book of spooky things, built from their own drawings
There are two kinds of projects for kids. The first kind ends on the fridge door. The second kind ends as a real thing other kids can read, watch, or play: a magazine, a game, a film, an episode. Kubrio makes the second kind. Kids make them by directing the same AI the pros use.
Coming to the studio
This project isn’t open yet — it’s in the build queue. New projects land on the studio shelf regularly, and member families see them the day they open.
See what’s open now