Sea Star with Circle Paths on Its Arms
easy
Choose a Starfish Picture
A single starfish can fill most of a page, share the sand with a shell, or sit at the center of a ring of shells. This collection also offers small groups and underwater settings, so you can choose between open shapes and more details.
Choose a difficulty
Coloring Pages
Two Starfish in an Oval Rock Pool
medium
Sea Star beside Branching Coral
easy
Plain Five-Armed Starfish
easy
Starfish between Two Seaweed Fronds
easy
Starfish on a Rounded Rock
easy
Starfish among Sand Ripples
easy
Six Sea Stars in Two Rows
easy
Dotted Sea Star with a Spiral Shell
easy
Three Starfish in Different Sizes
easy
Two Sea Stars below a Wavy Line
easy
Sea Star in front of a Rock Arch
medium
Follow dots or compare six shapes?
Pick a large sea star for steady color, or several smaller ones for a repeating rule.
One large sea star
Rows of circles follow all five arms. The spaces between them leave room for broad strokes.
Sea Star with Circle Paths on Its Arms →
Six separate shapes
Plain and dotted sea stars alternate in two rows; useful for matching designs with colors.
Six Sea Stars in Two Rows →A color for the star and its dots
Print the original line drawing linked below. The numbered areas match the color key and steps; use the colored example as a starting point, then choose your own colors if you prefer.
Digital coloring example
- 1. Coral body
- 2. Yellow circles
- Fill the body coral pink around the circles, moving from the center toward the arm tips.
- Color every circle yellow, using smaller strokes near the tips.
The circles should stay separate from the coral body. White space between the arms needs no color.
More selection and activity ideas
Choose a page
For broad crayon strokes, begin with a large shape and a mostly empty background. Spotted designs add smaller areas; shell ridges, seaweed and rocks give pencils more lines to follow. Compare the actual preview rather than choosing by the number of starfish alone.
Try it together
Try two colors on a separate scrap of paper, then repeat them in the spots or shell sections you like. With a group picture, give each starfish a different combination. Place two finished pages side by side and point out one pattern or background detail you chose differently.