Games › Coloring

Coloring

Colour inside the lines.

A big line drawing to colour in, with a little colour reference in the corner so young artists know what goes where. Pick a deck — animals, fruits & vegetables, vehicles or numbers — and a difficulty, print one sheet or a whole set, then sign your masterpiece and colour in the stars.

  • 1 player
  • Ages 3+
Made for this page. Every sheet you print is different.

The full story

Coloring is the simplest game in the collection — and often the first one children ask for. Each sheet prints one big line drawing with open regions to fill in, and a signature strip at the bottom: the artist signs their name and colours in one star for each level of pride in the finished work.

What’s on the sheet

  • The big drawing — a single subject with clean, open outlines, sized to fill most of the page. The lines print in black so any crayon, pencil or marker shows up well.
  • The colour reference — the same drawing, small, filled with its own palette, in the top-right corner. It is printed small on purpose: matching colour to the little picture is part of the exercise.
  • The signature strip — a line for the artist’s name and five outline stars to colour in as a self-rating.
  • Short rules — a reminder for parents and teachers of how the sheet works.

The reference is a guide, not a rule: it shows one sensible colour for every part of the drawing, and the artist is free to ignore it and invent their own.

Decks

Sheets are organised into four decks:

Deck Subjects
Animals fish, turtle, butterfly, snail, owl, crab, cat, penguin
Fruits & Vegetables mushroom, apple, carrot, watermelon, pumpkin, strawberry, banana, pea pod
Vehicles car, bus, rocket, sailboat, train, helicopter, airplane, bicycle, truck
Numbers block-style digits 0 to 9

More decks and subjects are added over time; letters of the alphabet will follow the numbers deck in the same block style.

Picking cards

Choose a deck in the app, then pick a card: Surprise me prints a random subject from the deck, Whole deck (Pro) prints every card in the deck in one job — one drawing per page — and any named subject prints just that card. Surprise-me runs give a different drawing on each sheet, so printing several pages still fills out a themed set.

Printing tips

  • Print single sheets for one sitting, or pick Whole deck to print a whole set for a rainy afternoon or a birthday party.
  • The sheets work with any colouring tools. Washable markers bleed through thin paper, so put a spare sheet underneath.
  • Nothing on the sheet dictates a colour — the reference is a suggestion, and free areas such as backgrounds and details are an invitation to invent.
  • The drawings themselves are clean vector line art in every style. Rough (hand-drawn) style changes only the page lettering — the title, the subject name and the short rules switch to a handwriting face — while the picture and its colour reference stay crisp, so the sheet prints just as clear and is just as easy to colour in whichever style you choose.