Drawing terrain is like coloring or painting a picture of the ground. The ground can be very different depending on where you are. Sometimes it's flat like a table, sometimes it's bumpy like an orange peel, and sometimes it's very rocky like a pile of Legos.
To draw terrain, we start by imagining what the ground looks like. We might draw a line at the bottom of our paper to represent the horizon, which is where the ground meets the sky. Then, we might draw some hills or mountains in the distance by making tall, curvy lines.
Next, we would draw the ground closer to us. We might make some brown or green blobs to represent grass, bushes, or trees. We could draw some rocks or boulders by making small, gray circles or triangles.
The final step is to add some details that make the terrain look more realistic. We can add shadows to the hills and mountains to show where the sun is shining. We can make the grass look like it's blowing in the wind by making wavy lines. We can draw little streams or roads to show where the water or people might go.
When we're done, we'll have a beautiful picture of the ground, and we can imagine ourselves exploring this exciting new terrain!