No. 02 · Coloring page

Color-Changing Liquid Experiment Coloring Page — Nari's Invention Lab No. 02

Free printable Color-Changing Liquid Experiment coloring page. Color-Changing Liquid Experiment, a black-and-white coloring page from Nari's Sparkling Invention Lab featuring the original characters Nari and Toto. The black-and-white page you color in, simplified into large closed areas.

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Color this page right now

No printer needed. Fill areas in one click, pick suggested colors, and come back later to continue.

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Color it with the reference beside you

The left page is the finished version you look at while choosing colors. The right page is the one you print and color. Each downloads separately.

Left · Full color

Finished full-color illustration of Nari and Toto in the color-changing liquid experiment scene

Look at this to plan colors

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Right · Coloring pageYou are viewing this

Black-and-white coloring page of Nari and Toto in the color-changing liquid experiment scene

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The file downloads as soon as you press it.

Activity guide for this page

Recommended age: Ages 6–10
Estimated time: 25–40 min
Difficulty: Medium
Areas to color: about 210

Coloring order

Begin with the blue liquid and bubbles Nari is pouring into the big round flask. Two shades of blue will give it depth.
Give Nari's safety glasses and jacket and each of the three test tubes in front their own color. Choose which colors you think might mix.
Last, color Toto on the stool, the dropper, the white towel and the small bottle, and tint the round floating bubbles in pale colors.

Questions to talk about

What do you think was mixed to make the color in each of the three test tubes?
What do you think Toto is saying as it looks at the flask?
Has mixing paints ever given you a color you did not expect?

Take it further

Just like a color-changing liquid experiment, ask a grown-up to help you fill three clear cups with water and drip in a drop of watercolor to watch it swirl.

Age and time are rough guides for a child coloring alone with pencils or crayons; every child is different. The area count is an estimate counted from the line-art image.

About this image

The black-and-white page you color in, simplified into large closed areas.

Printing and coloring tips

Print on A4 or Letter in portrait to keep the original proportions.
Keep the finished version open beside you while you color.
Use slightly heavier paper with water-based markers so the ink shows through less.
Fill the large areas first and leave the small ones for later.
The finished version is only a suggestion. Any colors you like will work.