Halloween pages are here. See the pack
Adult day

Coloring activities for adult day centers.

Palm, wave, and hibiscus, the Regular version
Regular
Palm, wave, and hibiscus, the Bold version: thicker, darker lines and fewer tiny details
Bold

Hand-drawn pages for adults, never cartoons, with a Story Starter on every page and a pack for every season.

No card, no calls. Downloads right away.

Pages for grown-ups. Never childish, never too busy.

We draw for adults: gardens, cats, lighthouses, sailboats, teacups. There's not a cartoon in the library.

The theme hour

Print a pack: pages on one theme, each with a Story Starter.

Butterflies, gardens, cats, and the main holidays from New Year to Christmas, all included in the license.

Three steps

Every drawing comes in Regular and Bold, so the whole table colors the same picture.

  • Print the same drawing in Regular and Bold.
  • Hand out a page or two to each person.
  • Read the Story Starter aloud while they color.

Something to take home

Finished pages belong to whoever colored them. Have them sign and date the ones they're proud of.

New pages every month.

New pages arrive on the 1st of each month, in time for next month's calendar.

From the library
“Where did you go to cool off in the summer?”
Story Starter for Palm, wave, and hibiscus. Read it aloud while they color.

See Palm, wave, and hibiscus

Free to start

Start with 6 free coloring pages

The First Pack: six hand-drawn pages, one in Bold too, with your organization’s name on the cover and a Story Starter on each.

No card, no calls. Downloads right away.

Questions

Good to know

How do I run a coloring activity?

Print the same drawing in Regular and Bold, and hand pages out wherever people are, even at a bedside. Read the Story Starter once, slowly, then wait longer than feels comfortable. Never correct a memory. Sign and date the ones they're proud of.

Which version should each person get?

Choose by the person and the day. Regular suits a long, quiet sit. Bold has thicker, darker lines and fewer tiny details, so it's easier to see and finish. Same picture either way, so no one gets "the easy page."

What is a Story Starter for?

It's one question to read aloud while they color, so there's something to talk about. It's about their own life, never a quiz. If the room is happy and quiet, skip it.

Can we show a page on our activity calendar or newsletter?

Yes, in print: calendars, newsletters, bulletin boards, and handouts. The license doesn't cover posting pages publicly online, including social media.