
How to Draw: Goofy Faces
Why it fits: Building an expression in six steps shows how features work together.
See book detailsExplore goofy, silly, and grumpy expressions alongside cartoon people in ten books.
How this list was selected: Choose a facial mood first; drawing and tracing make different use of the same expressive idea. These are editorial picks from Kevin Coulston’s own catalog. The order is a suggested starting point, not a sales or review ranking.

Why it fits: Building an expression in six steps shows how features work together.
See book details
Why it fits: Following the lines leaves room to play with color and mood.
See book details
Why it fits: Feature placement becomes part of the square-by-square task.
See book details
Why it fits: Silly expressions encourage children to exaggerate a character.
See book details
Why it fits: A traceable version for kids who like coloring faces.
See book details
Why it fits: Copying each square draws attention to small changes in expression.
See book details
Why it fits: Grumpy expressions offer a funny contrast to cheerful faces.
See book details
Why it fits: The same mood works as a tracing and coloring activity.
See book details
Why it fits: An observational challenge built around expressive features.
See book details
Why it fits: Full characters add clothes and hair to the face-focused mix.
See book details