Doodle and Dabney explain step by step all of the aspects that make up cartoons, from line weight to style. A special guest appears on the show, Frank Cummings, who demonstrates how easy it is to draw cartoons and caricatures. Doodle also teaches the process of inking and scanning sketches into a computer where they are digitally painted. Dabney explores the work of Roy Lichtenstein in the museum.

Doodle teaches children how to obtain a better understanding of color, value, hue, and contrast. A game show format is used to reinforce kids' knowledge of primary colors as well as mixing colors. The work of Claude Monet is studied in the Museum. Warm and cool colors will also be explored.

In this episode Doodle and Dabney will take the class back in time to study the history of painting. The different types of paints such as oils, acrylic and watercolors will be discussed. A special guest artist Linda Vance appears on the show to demonstrate the various types of brushes and painting techniques. The works of Rembrandt are studied in the museum.

Drawing the Human Figure begins with a study of the human skeletal and muscular system. Proportion and foreshortening is also studied, with a live figure drawing session following. A trip to the museum reveals the work and life of Michelangelo.

Building on the figure drawing foundation, the young artist will learn how to tell a story with sequential panels, camera view, and perspective. Action and expression all play a role in creating an exiting world for the reader. Special guest artist Jon Knowles demonstrates these techniques in the creation of a comic book panel. The work of Jack Kirby is studied in the museum.

Children will gain an understanding of how light and shadows influence objects and how to reproduce this effect when drawing from still-life's. Doodle teaches the importance of values as children get a chance to practice using a variety of tones in their artwork. A special guest artitst, Daniel Moore, explains the techniques he uses in creating photo-realistic paintings.

The rules of perspective are outlined as Doodle teaches how to master one, two, and three point perspective. Examples of each are demonstrated through entertaining animations and drawings. Even young children will be able to understand and learn from Doodle's examples. The work of M.C. Escher is explored in the museum.

Doodle will take kids to the zoo to study and sketch animals of all kinds. A preliminary study of the skeleton will train students to identify the underlying structure. They will then begin to learn how to flesh out the animal of their choice. We'll also take a trip to the museum to view the masterpieces of artist Charles Frace.

Doodle and Dabney take a field trip to visit actual artists at work in their own studios. Different art careers will be explored to give the young artist a better understanding of how these skills are utilized in everyday life.