Visual education plays a crucial role in a child's overall development. Tracking a child's artistic expression through the analysis of artworks helps us better understand this process. Familiarity with developmental stages and artistic elements empowers educators to guide children and encourage their artistic growth. A child's artistic development progresses through six phases, beginning with "scribbling" in the first stage, marking the inception of their creative journey. It continues with the "schema" in the second stage, where recognizable figures are depicted with basic elements. Subsequently, in the "developed schema," drawings become richer in detail, and the intent of the representation becomes clearer. The fourth stage, "shape and appearance," introduces more realistic depictions with precise observation. The fifth stage enables children to perceive more deeply and create perspective in their drawings. The final, sixth stage, expresses a child's individuality and creativity, incorporating elements like blending in the drawing. Creativity is most pronounced up to the age of nine and a half, after which optical-thematic development takes precedence. Understanding these phases is essential for nurturing children's creativity and artistic development.