30 Doodle Coloring Pages: Silly Little Monsters Free printable PDF · color online
ForAges 4–12, depending on the pictureChildren who like silly creature designsShort home and classroom art breaks
These 30 doodle coloring pages are a parade of invented little monsters, each alone on a white page. One has a television for a head, another has star-tipped eye stalks, and several wear crowns or horns. The open, thick-outlined bodies suit a quick color session; choose the winged or two-faced character for more parts to plan.
- Free printable pages
- Sorted by topic and age
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Kids practise: noticing a character's defining feature · choosing colors for large body shapes and smaller features · adding a simple setting in open space
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All doodle coloring pages
Block-Head Monster Holding a Heart
Television-Head Monster with Heart Eyes
Tongue-Out Round Monster
Crowned Monster with a Long Tongue
Bell-Shaped Monster with Many Legs
Three-Eyed Monster with Star Antennae
Winged Monster Shouting
Horned Monster with Pointed Teeth
Round Monster with a Crown
Wavy-Tentacle Monster
Bird-Beak Monster with Long Legs
Laughing Frog Shaped Doodle Monster
Antlered Monster with a Wide Mouth
Tiny Monster with Stalk Eyes
Sunglasses Wearing Crown Monster
Fluffy Monster with an Open Mouth
Diamond Shaped Monster with Round Hands
Stacked Two Faced Monster
Round Spiky Haired Monster
Crowned Doodle Monster with Heavy Eyelids
Round Monster Running with a Big Smile
One Eyed Monster with Two Antennae
Sleepy Eyed Alien Monster with Claws
Horned Monster with a Wide Mouth
Little Horned Monster Running Away
Long Necked Dinosaur Doodle Monster
Furry Monster Wearing a Horned Hat
Dancing Monster with Stalk Eyes
Crowned Monster with Four Eyes
Ways to use these pages
Name by one feature
Color the television-head or three-eyed monster, then invent a name from the feature that stands out.
Give two crowns new colors
Print the long-tongued crowned creature and the sunglasses crown monster; make their crowns match while their bodies differ.
Draw the missing world
After coloring the small horned runner, use its large blank space to add a path or a place it is running toward.
Find a monster that fits the mood
For something friendly and quick, try the running round monster, the laughing frog-shaped creature, or the sleepy alien with claws. Their faces carry the personality, and the bodies have large coloring areas. The heart-eyed television head and block-head holding a heart feel more oddball than frightening. The horned, toothy and shouting winged creatures offer a noisier look without a detailed background. If a child is nervous about monster pictures, preview the broad-smiling sheets first and skip the big jagged mouths.
Use the silhouette as a starting point
These characters vary through body outline rather than setting: a bell-shaped body with dangling legs, a round spiky-haired head, a long dinosaur-like neck, and a wavy tentacle base. The three-eyed monster holds star shapes above its head; the dancing creature has tall stalk eyes and claw-like hands. Ask which feature a child notices first, then let that feature choose the first color. Most sheets leave plenty of white around the figure, so a child can draw a floor or a place for their creature afterward.
Watch for filled black areas
Some mouths, eye sockets and sunglasses are printed solid black. Those areas are part of the drawing and cannot be filled with a new color in the PDF. Start with the broad body or crown around them. The winged shouter, four-armed toothy monster and stacked two-faced creature take a little more planning because their limbs, wings or faces overlap. A fine tip helps with teeth and claws; a broad crayon works on the large body sections. Most other sheets can be completed in one short sitting.
Give the creature a job or name
After coloring, invite a child to name the monster from its most obvious feature: the crown, one eye, horns, or television head. The four-eyed crowned creature and the sleepy alien could have completely different personalities even in the same colors. For more creatures with fuller scenes, visit the monster coloring pages. Children who prefer space-themed figures can browse the alien coloring pages. These doodles work best as individual character portraits rather than a search for a story already drawn in the background.
Happy coloring!
Pick a broad, friendly face for a short coloring break or a winged and toothy character for more parts to fill. Every drawing has its own PDF, and the book collects the whole monster parade.
Related coloring pages
Questions
Are these doodles patterns or characters?
This set is made of standalone imaginary monster characters. Each page leaves white space around one creature rather than filling the sheet with a repeat pattern.
Which monster pages are quickest?
The round running monster, laughing frog-shaped creature and sleepy alien have broad regions and little background. The small horned runner is also quick, though its figure uses only part of the page.
Can the solid black mouths be colored?
No. Some mouths, glasses and eye areas are already filled black in the print art. Color the open body, accessories and other outlined spaces around them.
Can I print the whole set?
Yes. Use the coloring book PDF to print the selected doodle monsters together, or choose the PDF on any single sheet.
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