The Landmark

Tinkerbell has been a icon for little girls for generations now, so she is a great subject for Coloring Pages. Tinkerbell finally talked for the first time in her 2008 movie (called after her) and there are several more films planned about her. All in amazing computer animation, so she looks fantastic. It's hard to believe that she first appeared in 1953, in the animated movie Peter Pan! She is a fairy with a big secret crush on Peter Pan. She doesn't talk in the movie but instead uses pantomime to act out what she wants others to know.

Do you realize that these same adults are the ones that are looking for the SpongeBob coloring pages so that they themselves can have as much fun coloring as the children in their lives do? The adults that are looking for these coloring pages are sometimes the very same ones that are saying that they only get these coloring pages for their children or grandchildren; or perhaps their nieces/nephews or other kids in their lives. If this is the way that they want to disguise their own addiction to coloring, so be it. There is nothing wrong with this at all. You have to remember that some older folks were taught to think that coloring on something like SpongeBob coloring pages is best not spoken about or that it is a childish activity that full-grown adults have no business doing except with their children and grandchildren. Although this particular line of thinking is a bit outdated it is what it is and you probably are not going to be able to change it. Some of our best childhood and adult memories are of the times that we simply sat there having a blast coloring.

By sticking your kids arts around the house (usually the kitchen or playroom) you will also be subtlely showing how proud you are of their efforts and contributing to the building of their self-respect. As time passes and they see their progression it will also teach them that with practise and persistence they can get better at anything they put their mind to. After all, practice makes perfect.

Alongside each picture is a palette of paints that they can click and drag to the outline to paint it before they print it.

School-age Children. In order to keep the children interested in the art and beauty of butterflies, there are websites that provide more advanced butterfly patterns to be printed for the older children. These butterfly pictures are more meticulous, with additional backgrounds that the children can also color and to enhance their creativity. In addition to coloring books, there are other items for this age group to color such as bookmarks and posters.

B is for Butterfly – Learning the alphabet is critical for young children to learn to read, and there are also coloring pages available to help them. Butterflies are a great source for learning the letter ”B”, as well as learning about their metamorphosis from larvae, to caterpillar, to chrysalis, to adult butterfly. So coloring butterflies also helps these young students learn about these insects and the world around them. Learning about Species – Butterfly coloring pages also help children learn about the diverse species of butterflies. Not only can they learn about the assorted colorings, this also helps them learn about the ways in which they migrate around various parts of the world, and it helps improve their memories with different memory games that can be played once the various pages are colored.

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