Speaking of the Rubik's Cube, I'm afraid no one will be unaware of it, which is known as one of the world's top three intellectual toys. In the early 1980s, it seemed that the whole world was playing with this toy, and the colorful square had fascinated countless people.

But I'm afraid not many people know that the Rubik's Cube is the invention of a Hungarian, Ernő Rubik, a professor of architecture at the University of Technology in Budapest, Hungary, who invented the Rubik's Cube in 1974.

He used a special method to connect 26 small squares, each of which had a certain degree of freedom. 1975 Rubik patented his invention as a toy, and the first toy Rubik's Cubes hit the market on Christmas Eve 1978.

The first world champion of the Rubik's Cube competition was born in Budapest in 1982, an American college student who completed the cube in 23 seconds, a record that stands to this day.

How about it, guys have you ever played with a Rubik's Cube and are you fascinated by it?In today's drawing tutorial, we will learn how to draw a Rubik's Cube.

Before drawing this Rubik's Cube, you need to prepare a ruler in addition to a pen and paper, as well as a variety of colors of paint. If you are ready to finish, let's follow the instructions below to learn how to draw it and try it out.

SUPPLIES NEEDED:

√ Draw a Rubik's Cube PDF (Click to download for free.)

√ Drawing Papers (You can get it easily and I would say almost any paper can be used.)

√ Pencils / Markers / Crayons / Watercolors (Remember to use a pen with a fine tip when outlining.)

FOR WHOM:

Elementary school students

TIME NEEDED:

About 1 hour

INSTRUCTIONS:

How to Draw a Rubik's Cube Step by Step

Step 1 Draw a quadrilateral.

Step 2 Add two faces to get a rectangle.

Step 3 Draw another rectangle next to it.

Step 4 Draw the third rectangle.

Step 5 Add lines to the first rectangle.

Step 6 Add lines to the second rectangle.

Step 7 Add lines to the third rectangle.

Step 8 Finally color this Rubik's Cube.

Guys, have you learned how to draw a Rubik's Cube yet?