A recent post in the online gallery spotlights more dream house drawings submitted by artists who took part in the Holly Jolly Activity Book. The collection spans a range from whimsical towers to sunlit, cozy corners, all drawn with the spontaneous energy that comes when kids explore space, color, and story. The newest entry features Lina, a seven-year-old from Ontario, and her bright interpretation of a dream house. Her piece blends playful shapes with careful detail, offering a window into a child’s view of home where imagination shapes every room and the whole structure feels friendly and inviting. This ongoing series celebrates the spirit of creativity found in children who engage with the activity book, turning a simple prompt into a personal story told with crayons, markers, and a love of color. The drawings in this gallery are not just pictures; they are ideas about comfort, safety, and belonging expressed in lines and hues. They remind viewers that children deserve space to dream aloud and to share that dream with a wider community that values their perspective. Lina from Ontario adds regional variety to a showcase that brings families across Canada and into the United States closer through shared imagination. The project shows how creative activity connects people across borders and encourages kids to keep drawing, painting, and imagining spaces they would love to live in. It also invites communities to reflect on what makes a home feel welcoming. As with other entries, this piece fits the themes of the Holly Jolly Activity Book, which encourages curiosity and joy through guided play and creative exploration. To submit a drawing of your own dream house, or to send a picture of ANYTHING, click here!
Beyond showcasing Lina’s work, the gallery emphasizes community engagement and the power of kids’ art to spark conversation among families and classrooms. Viewers notice how each image carries a story, whether a room with a floating staircase, a sunny courtyard, or a cozy corner painted in bright color. The visuals offer inspiration for young readers and help seed interest in design thinking from an early age, reminding everyone that creative play can build confidence and language as children describe their spaces and preferences. The Holly Jolly Activity Book and the accompanying gallery serve as a stage where young voices are heard, their visions celebrated, and their willingness to share welcomed. The post also makes clear that submissions are welcome from children and families who want to see their worlds reflected in this growing collection. For those interested in participating, simply follow the submission prompt by clicking here to share a drawing of a dream house or a photo of anything they would like to display. In this inclusive space, every doodle becomes part of a larger mosaic that reflects the diverse imagination of youth across North America, showing that art has a universal language that connects neighborhoods, provinces, and states alike. The ongoing project aims to spark conversation about home, community, and how personal ideas can inspire others to dream bigger.