Rainbow lorikeet, drawn four ways. Easy has thick lines and big spaces for toddlers, medium suits school-age kids, detailed adds texture for older kids, and expert is packed with fine detail for teens and adults. Print one level or all four on A4 or US Letter, free, no sign-up.
Upload a photo of your kids, your pet or the whole family and get a coloring page that actually looks like them. The first one is free.
Make my free page
Perched on a branch, a smiling lorikeet with a curved beak, big round eyes and scalloped wing feathers looks back at you. Two fluffy bottlebrush flowers and long pointed leaves grow from the branch beside it. The thick outlines and roomy shapes suit little ones aged 2 to 5. Color the head blue, the chest orange and yellow, and the wings and tail bright green.
A rainbow lorikeet with a long pointed tail sits on a branch among fluffy bottlebrush flowers and slender leaves. Puffy clouds, a round sun and distant treetops fill the sky behind it. Clear lines and medium shapes suit kids aged about 5 to 10. Try a violet blue head, an orange and yellow chest and grass green wings.
Finely drawn feathers cover a rainbow lorikeet perched on a slim branch, its head turned to show a bright eye and a hooked beak. Fluffy bottlebrush flowers, clusters of round buds and long narrow leaves surround it on every side. Fine lines and lots of detail suit older kids, teens and adults. Shade the chest from red into orange and yellow, then use two greens for the wings and a deep blue for the head.
Tiny feather and scale patterns fill every part of a rainbow lorikeet perched among dense bottlebrush flowers. Long leaves, round gumnuts and berries crowd the page from edge to edge, leaving no blank background. Made for teens and adults who like detailed, relaxing work with fine pens. Keep the bird bright with blue, red and lime green, and use soft olive and sage tones for the leaves so it stands out.
Free for personal and classroom use. Not for resale.
