Printing a star shape using loops in python

I was trying to write a python code that would print a star shape using loops but I just can't get the shape right. Please suggest some corrections.

This is my terminal:

This is my code:

for i in range(1,11):
    if i == 1:
        print(' '*39 + '*')
    elif i == 10:
        print(" "*12 +'*'*19+ ' '*17 + '*'*19)
    else :
        print(' '*(4*10-i) + '*' + ' '*(2*i-3) + '*')
for p in range(11,17):
    print(' '*(p*2-9)+'*'+(' '*(63-p) +"*"))

It should a five pointed star but with asterisk:

I would like to educate you about the Bresenham algorithm so that you don't create some bulky code full of magic numbers each time you want to draw a shape.

Drawing any shape boils down to

1. Use a character array filled with spaces,
2. define the coordinates of your shape,
3. draw into the array
4. print the array

Here is some code that gets you started:

def draw_line(x1, y1, x2, y2, char='*'):
    """Draw a line on a 2D character array using Bresenham's algorithm."""
    dx = abs(x2 - x1)
    dy = abs(y2 - y1)
    sx = 1 if x1 < x2 else -1
    sy = 1 if y1 < y2 else -1
    err = dx - dy

    while True:
        lines[y1][x1] = char
        if x1 == x2 and y1 == y2:
            break
        err2 = err * 2
        if err2 > -dy:
            err -= dy
            x1 += sx
        if err2 < dx:
            err += dx
            y1 += sy

# Fill a 2D character array (60x30) with spaces
lines = [[' ' for _ in range(60)] for _ in range(30)]

# Define the star shape using coordinates
star_shape = [(30, 0),
                (35, 10),
                (59, 10),
                (40, 17),
                (50, 29),
                (30, 22),
                (10, 29),
                (20, 17),
                (0, 10),
                (25, 10)
]

# Draw the star shape
for i in range(len(star_shape)):
    x1, y1 = star_shape[i]
    x2, y2 = star_shape[(i + 1) % len(star_shape)]
    draw_line(x1, y1, x2, y2)

# Print the star
for line in lines:
    print(''.join(line))

This outputs:

                              *                             
                             **                             
                             * *                            
                            *  *                            
                            *   *                           
                           *    *                           
                           *     *                          
                          *      *                          
                          *       *                         
                         *        *                         
**************************         *************************
  ***                                                  ***  
     ***                                             **     
        **                                        ***       
          ***                                  ***          
             ***                             **             
                ***                       ***               
                   **                   **                  
                   *                     *                  
                  *                       *                 
                 *                        *                 
                 *                         *                
                *            ***            *               
               *          ***   ***          *              
              *        ***         ***        *             
             *      ***               **       *            
            *     **                    ***    *            
            *  ***                         ***  *           
           ****                               ****          
          **                                     **    

Nice thing is, you can easily change size, resolution, etc. without having to count characters every time.

For example, draw_line(x1//2, y1//2, x2//2, y2//2, '+') scales and uses a different marker with just one line changed.