Matt was a smart boy, full of bright ideas and a special love for drawing. He was six years old and could spend hours with his crayons and paper, carefully bringing his wildest dreams to life. He loved to draw roaring dinosaurs with pointy teeth and friendly robots with shiny buttons.

Today, Matt was drawing a magnificent space rocket, zooming past twinkling stars and colorful planets. He carefully chose a sparkling silver crayon for the rocket's body and bright orange for its fiery exhaust. He thought it was the best rocket he had ever drawn, filled with so many wonderful details!

Suddenly, his friend Leo, who sat at the next table, held up his own space rocket drawing. Leo’s rocket was big and round, painted in bold, blocky colors, looking very different from Matt’s sleek, detailed one. Matt's smile started to fade a little as he looked at Leo's drawing.

Matt looked at Leo's big, colorful rocket, then back at his own detailed, silver one. Leo’s drawing looked so simple and happy, while Matt's felt complicated. He wondered, "Is my rocket not as good?" A little knot of doubt began to tie itself in his tummy.

He held his crayon loosely, looking at his drawing with new eyes. His careful lines and tiny windows suddenly seemed too small, too... different. He stopped coloring, feeling a bit discouraged, thinking his special rocket wasn't so special after all.

Just then, Mrs. Lily, their kind art teacher, walked by and noticed Matt's quiet face. "What's wrong, Matt?" she asked gently. Matt pointed to his rocket, then to Leo's. "Mine is so different from Leo's, Mrs. Lily. Is mine not good enough?"

Mrs. Lily smiled. "Matt, your rocket is wonderful! And so is Leo's!" She picked up both drawings and held them side-by-side. Matt, being smart, really looked at them. He saw the shimmering silver on his rocket and the bright, happy red on Leo's. Both rockets were soaring to the stars!

She explained, "Matt, every artist has a unique way of seeing the world. Your rocket has amazing details, like tiny buttons and a detailed cockpit, while Leo’s has bold shapes and bright, joyful colors. Both are beautiful because they show your individual ideas! Different styles have different beauties!"