Popsicles Coloring Pages

A classic popsicle sits on its wooden stick with one smooth curve across the top. Go with cherry red for the ice, warm tan for the stick, and a pale blue wash behind it for a frosty feel. The big open shapes take crayons well.

This popsicle is all smiles, with two big glossy eyes, round cheeks, and a small curved grin. Try strawberry pink for the body, deep black for the eyes, and a soft rosy tone in the cheek circles. Leave a white dot in each eye for shine.

A tall popsicle is split into five wide stripes, each one waiting for its own flavor. Work down the bar in rainbow order with red, orange, yellow, green, and blue, then finish the stick in warm tan. Keeping the bands in order makes the rainbow read clearly.

A frozen watermelon wedge sits on its stick with five teardrop seeds scattered across the middle. Color the top pink or red, the curved rind band pale green, and the seeds glossy black. A tan stick finishes it off in under half an hour.

The old-fashioned split bar stands upright, two tall halves joined down the middle with a stick under each one. Color both halves the same grape purple for a matching pair, or go orange and blue if the plan is to share. The stick shapes finish in tan.

The rocket pop points straight up, its cone tip sitting above three stacked bands. The classic order is cherry red at the top, white through the middle, and bright blue at the base. A tan stick underneath keeps the whole thing looking freshly unwrapped.

A tilted popsicle melts under a beaming sun, drips sliding off its ribbed body into a puddle below. Try tangerine orange for the ice, sunny yellow for the sun, and a pale lemon wash in the puddle. Color the drips a shade lighter so they look wet.

Dozens of tilted sprinkles cover this popsicle from its wavy top coating right down to the base. Use chocolate brown for the dipped top, creamy vanilla below, and a different bright shade for each sprinkle. Working the sprinkles last keeps their edges neat.

Two strawberries, two kiwi rounds, and an orange wedge sit suspended inside this frozen bar, with little bubbles drifting between them. Go red for the berries, bright green for the kiwi, and sunny orange for the wedge. Leave the space around the fruit almost white so it reads as ice.

This popsicle has grown a spiral horn, two pointed ears, and a mane of four fat curls. Pastel lavender suits the body, with gold for the horn and a different soft shade for each curl. The two floating hearts are the last touch before the stick.

Ten popsicles fan out from a small flower at the center, sticks pointing inward, with teardrops filling the gaps between them. A scalloped ring of striped petals wraps the whole circle. Rotating four or five shades around the wheel keeps the symmetry readable without planning every bar in advance.

Three tall popsicles line up across the page, each divided into five bands of triangles, chevrons, stripes, diamonds, and circles. Pick a four-color scheme and rotate it band by band rather than choosing as you go. The bars share a palette but no two bands should match side by side.

A wide ice cream bar wears a coating that curves across its middle and sends one drip sliding down the right edge. Deep chocolate brown above and creamy vanilla below is the classic pairing. The shapes are big and open, so this one goes quickly.

A big rounded popsicle is missing a scalloped bite from its top right corner, with a straight line dividing the bar into two flavors below. Try grape purple on top and creamy vanilla underneath so the bite mark stands out. The stick finishes in warm tan.

A popsicle stands in the middle of the page with six hearts and six stars floating around it like a border. Color the bar in two flavors, then alternate red hearts and yellow stars around the edge. Keeping the frame shapes brighter than the bar draws the eye inward.

Three popsicles stand in a row on a straight ground line, one banded, one shaped like a watermelon wedge, one pointed like a rocket. Give each its own flavor, orange bands, melon pink with black seeds, and cherry red over blue. The sticks all finish in tan.

This bar has turned into a panda, with two round ears, big oval eye patches, and a small smiling mouth. Black works for the ears and patches, with the face left creamy white and a soft pink in the cheeks. The dotted band near the bottom is the last piece.

A popsicle in dark sunglasses waves hello, standing on two thin legs in a pair of laced sneakers. Cherry red suits the body, black for the shades, and any bright pair of colors for the shoes. Three small sparkles beside the raised hand finish the page.

A swirled dome of ice rises out of a plastic push pop tube, with three panels down the front and a push stick underneath. Try berry pink for the swirl and a pale blue tube so the two read as different materials. Six small shine marks frame the sides.

A banded bar and a watermelon wedge stand in the sand with a striped beach ball between them and the sun climbing behind a low dune. Warm yellows in the sand, deep blue in the ball panels, and melon pink in the wedge set the scene. The scattered sand dots come last.

Eight patterned popsicles hang in two rows above a plank counter, with paper cups, a blank sign, and a tray of ice pops on top. Stripes, chevrons, hearts, and stars each want their own shade. A striped awning and wood grain across the front finish the stand.

Six popsicles sit in two neat rows, each split into five bands of triangles, waves, squares, arches, dots, and diamonds. No two bars stack their patterns the same way. Choosing five colors up front and repeating them across the grid keeps a page this busy from turning muddy.

An S-shaped swirl divides this popsicle into two flavors, with a fruit wedge and two pointed leaves sitting on top like a garnish. Sunny pineapple yellow on one side and pale cream on the other shows the curve clearly. Green leaves and a tan stick finish it.

This popsicle is shaped like a shark fin, complete with two round eyes and a small smile near the top. Steel blue works for the fin, a paler band across the base, and soft blue for the two wavy water lines behind the stick. It comes together fast.

A chunky dinosaur with a long tail and five spikes along its back sits on a popsicle stick, one big eye and a small smile facing left. Leaf green for the body with orange spikes gives it plenty of character. Four stubby legs and the stick finish the page.

Six molds sit in a row in a freezer tray, each with its stick already in place, while one finished bar drips above them. Fill the molds with six different juice colors and keep the tray a pale gray so the flavors stand out. Three drops fall between them.

A street cart rolls in under a decorated awning, five patterned paletas painted along its side and a cooler lid propped open with four sticks poking out. Triangle borders run above and below the panel. Two spoked wheels and a push handle finish the scene.

Four patterned popsicles lie across a fringed checkered blanket with a woven basket, a plate of nine berries, and two cups arranged between them. Alternating two shades through the checks keeps the blanket orderly. The basket weave and fringe are the slowest, most satisfying parts.

A popsicle with pointed cat ears smiles out with closed curved eyes, a triangle nose, and three whiskers on each side. Try warm ginger orange for the top and creamy vanilla below the line. The whiskers stay black and thin, drawn in last.

Eight small berries with leafy tops are scattered across the upper half of this bar, above a wavy band holding twelve oval seeds. Deep berry red for the fruit, green for the leaves, and a pale cream body reads as frozen yogurt. Work the seeds last.