Emotions Coloring Pages

The same curly-haired child appears in fifteen different scenes: greeting a friend, showing a paper boat, watching a balloon move away, facing a missing puzzle piece, opening a gift and more. Clear face and body clues sit within a visible event, rather than floating on their own.

Choose a difficulty

Coloring Pages

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1–12 of 15 coloring pages

A curly-haired child with a small tear reaches toward a floating balloon whose loose string is out of reach, above grass and bushes.

A Balloon Drifting Away

easy

Child holding backpack straps outside a classroom door as an adult welcomes them.

At the Classroom Door

medium

A curly-haired child sits beside scattered cubes and long blocks; two blocks remain stacked, and the child's mouth turns down.

A Child Beside Scattered Blocks

easy

Two smiling children meet beside an open door and a potted plant; one extends a hand while the other holds backpack straps.

Welcoming a Friend

medium

A child with a downturned mouth beside a grid game, facing a smiling friend.

A Frown beside the Board Game

medium

A child with raised hands looking at a toy rabbit in an open gift box.

A Toy Rabbit in the Gift Box

medium

Two smiling children sharing an open box of crayons across a table.

Sharing a Box of Crayons

medium

A child holding tangled string on a picnic mat beside a diamond kite.

Tangled Kite String

medium

A child sits with open palms beside an empty box and a puzzle with eight pieces and one recessed center gap marked by three short lines.

A Puzzle with One Missing Piece

medium

A smiling child sits beside a rainy window with hands on the knees.

Watching Rain at the Window

easy

A smiling curly-haired child holds up a folded paper boat at a table with two flat sheets of paper.

Showing a Paper Boat

easy

Reading on a Cushion

medium

Choose a page

For contrasting situations, try the welcome beside the scattered blocks or the reading cushion beside the balloon. For a story with two children, choose the flower, shared crayons or board game. Mouth corners, eyebrow lines and hands suggest possible feelings, but the pictures do not determine one correct answer. A simple rain window has wider areas than the detailed papers, objects and game squares.

Try it together

Choose two different scenes and add them to your print list. On a separate blank sheet, draw a “first” and a “later” scene using a simple version of the child and a useful object from each picture. Invent what could connect them, then point to a face or posture clue. Use any colors you like; sharing a real personal experience is optional.

Coloring Activity Packs

Feelings Activity: Tell a Two-Scene Story

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