Six steps, one pencil, about ten minutes. Watch the video, follow along on paper, then bring your mummy to life.
Watch it first
Draw it step by step
New lines are purple. Lines you already drew turn light.
Draw one big circle near the top. Wobbly is fine — the bandages cover it anyway.
A tall body under the head, sloping out at the shoulders. Then two straight legs, and a wide foot on each one.
Bring one bandage strip in from each side and stop each one partway across. In the gap they leave, draw one round eye and a small smile under it.
One long arm out to each side, sloping down a little at the end. Park a round mitten hand on each one.
One band over the top of the head, then four across the body. Let every band sag in the middle so it looks wrapped around.
Tuck one last band under the chin, then hang a long bandage end off a wrist so it can flap. Now this mummy is yours.
Now draw a mummy who lost a bandage in the wind.
Practice on paper
Faint lines to trace, all six mini steps, and an empty box to draw your own. One page, works in black and white.
The magic part
Finished drawing? In a Kubrio project, your kid turns this paper mummy into a real animated film — with Kubrio's AI thinking partners at their side. The little bandage flutter below is a wink; the real clips go much further.
Make a monster movie
Draw a monster on paper and get a 45-second animated film with your monster as the star.
Keep going
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