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Disney villains have always fascinated me. Their sharp lines, dramatic features, and unforgettable personalities make them some of the most expressive characters in animation history. In this post, I’m sharing my collection of Disney villain art sketches, each one inspired by the hand-drawn legacy of Walt Disney’s golden era. From Maleficent’s icy glare to Ursula’s mischievous smirk, these drawings are my tribute to the artistry that shaped childhood memories and continues to inspire nostalgia today.  Maleficent & Captain Hook Maleficent: Known as the Mistress of All Evil, I captured her tall collar and piercing expression in stark lines and cool tones. Captain Hook: With his curled hair and disdainful stare, he’s the perfect balance of humor and menace.   Evil Queen & Lady Tremaine Evil Queen: Regal and cold, her crown and cape frame her powerful expression. Lady Tremaine: Known as Cinderella’s wicked stepmother, her stern posture and sharp cheekbones tell her story without words.  Cruella de Vil I exaggerated her wild hair and manic features to show her unhinged determination. Cruella is one of Disney’s most stylish villains, and sketching her was pure fun.  Ursula & Queen of Hearts Ursula: A mix of glamour and danger, she’s part sea witch, part stage diva. Queen of Hearts: Round and fiery, her exaggerated anger is almost comical yet commanding.  The Old Hag (Snow White)
I created both a linework version and a colored sketch of the Old Hag, showing the transformation from the Evil Queen. Her hunched posture and eerie smile make her one of Disney’s most iconic villains. Working on these Disney villain sketches reminded me of the magic of classic animation. Villains often had the most striking designs, which made them perfect for reinterpretation. Each drawing was my way of honoring the animators who gave these characters life and ensuring their artistry continues to inspire. If you enjoyed this collection, you may also love my Villains Vault cosplay series and other nostalgic Disney projects here on Technicolor Memories. Remember Saturday mornings with cartoons, cereal, and a prize in the box? That childhood magic is back — but with a wicked twist! I’ve created a full set of Lost Villain Cereal Boxes you can make at home. Each printable design features a bold cartoon villain mascot on the front, and a Fun Zone activity panel on the back (mazes, riddles, word scrambles, and cut-outs!). Whether you’re a Disney fan, a crafter, or just someone who loves nostalgia, this is a project you can enjoy year-round — not just at Halloween.  What Is the Lost Villain Cereal Collection? Inspired by the quirky Funko cereals of 2019, this craft reimagines what might have been if the villains had their own Saturday morning cereals. I designed six parody boxes, each one themed after a different classic villain archetype: Sea Witch Bites (NEW bonus design!) Flaming Crunch Royal Apple Crunch Crazy Dots Crunch Savanna Crunch Captain Cruncher Heart Tarts Crunch Each design is 8.5x11 printable size so you can glue it onto any cereal box at home.  How to Make Your Own Villain Cereal Box Supplies: 1 regular cereal box (full or empty) Printed villain cereal front + back panels (available on my Patreon) Scissors Glue stick or double-sided tape Optional: clear contact paper for a glossy finish Steps: 1. Choose your cereal box (any standard size works). 2. Print your villain cereal panels on 8.5x11 paper. 3. Cut out the designs and glue them onto the front and back of your cereal box. 4. Smooth out any bubbles, and finish with clear contact paper if you want extra shine. 5. Display proudly on your shelf — and don’t forget to do the Fun Zone activities! Why This Craft Works Year-Round While villains are extra fun at Halloween, these cereal boxes aren’t just seasonal. They’re:
Where to Get the Printables The full set of Lost Villain Cereal Boxes — including fronts AND Fun Zone backs — are available exclusively on my Patreon. Each printable is high-resolution, designed for easy crafting, and part of a growing archive of Disney nostalgia projects. 👉 Join me on Patreon here to collect all 7 boxes and unlock your childhood Saturday mornings all over again. Final Thoughts Sometimes the best way to preserve nostalgia is to reimagine the magic that never was. These cereal boxes never existed on store shelves — but now you can bring them to life in your own home. Grab a box of cereal, print your favorite villain, and relive the Saturday morning fun! Hello friends, I am excited I have several new project in the works. I can't wait to show you step by step how to create your own Beauty and the Beast collectible display dishes!   Design and create your own dishware with this MindWare Paint Your Own Porcelain Plates set. Oven-bake creations for display-worthy finished pieces WHAT'S INCLUDED 2 porcelain plates 2 clear decorative plate stands 12 food-safe paints 2 paintbrushes.
Today we're going to make a DIY version of the evil queen's heart box. When you're project is finished, you can choose to store anything you like inside. Jewelry? Candy? Disneyland tickets?  The Heart Box is a small red jeweled box that appeared in the film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. It belonged to the Evil Queen, who gives it to the Huntsman to put Snow White's heart in after he kills her. But the Hunstman cannot go through with this evil task so he instead spares her life and urges the kind princess to flee into the forest to escape the Queen's wrath. The Huntsman then puts the heart of a pig inside the box instead to fool the Queen. When she finds out from the Magic Mirror that she is holding the wrong heart, she is furious and storms into her secret laboratory among the dungeons inside her Castle, and tosses the box to the floor. The Heart Box is a small painted red hope chest with the golden latch resembling a conventional heart symbol with a gold dagger embedded with green jewels on it piercing through the heart. 
The $5 wooden box that I am using today is from Hobby Lobby. We are going to draw the design on first using pencil, then we will fill in the design using acrylic paint. Once it's dry, seal it in a coat of Mod Podge.
  The poison apple is a classic Disney symbol, now you can make your own!   The Dollar Tree has apple shaped wooden boxes. All you need is acrylic paint!    |
Welcome to a place where Disney nostalgia meets storytelling magic. I create uplifting, history-rich content celebrating Walt Disney’s original vision and the golden age of Disneyland. From forgotten dining spots to untold stories of Walt’s creative team, this blog is a tribute to imagination, innocence, and timeless joy.
Rediscover wonder with me — one story at a time. Amazon storefront 
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