Welcome to Your Companion Center
See The Happy Coloring Guide Come to Life in Full Color
The Happy Coloring Guide is a beginner-friendly guide designed to help you color with greater confidence and get more enjoyment from every page. Through simple, easy-to-follow lessons, you'll learn practical techniques for working with markers and colored pencils, choosing colors, creating smooth coverage, adding light and shadow, building depth, fixing mistakes, and much more.
Whether you're new to coloring or simply want to improve your skills, the guide takes you step by step through techniques that can make a real difference in your finished pages. The Companion Center works alongside the book, giving you additional demonstrations, examples, practice resources, and videos to help bring those lessons to life.
Get The Happy Coloring Guide-Coming Soon Explore the Lessons ↓Already have the book? Choose your chapter below to find the companion resources for the lesson you're working on.
📘 Create Your Happy Coloring Binder
As you work through The Happy Coloring Guide, you’ll find printable worksheets, practice pages, Quick Reviews, coloring exercises, and other companion resources.
Consider keeping them together in a simple three-ring binder so you can build a personal record of what you’ve practiced, learned, and discovered along the way.
Download Your Free Binder CoverPrint it, slip it into the front of your binder, and make your Happy Coloring Guide journey your own.
The Happy Coloring Guide
Choose Your Companion Lesson
Select a chapter below to watch the companion lesson, see techniques in full color, and explore helpful resources that bring the lessons from your book to life.
Chapter 1 Companion Lesson
Why Coloring Is One of the World’s Happiest Hobbies
Explore the ideas from Chapter 1 in full color and continue building confidence through practical examples and companion resources.
🎥 Video Lesson
Why Coloring Is One of the World’s Happiest Hobbies
We’ll explore why coloring is such an enjoyable creative hobby and why there is no single “right” way to color.
🌈 See It in Full Color
Same Page, Different Styles
There isn’t just one “right” way to color a page. See how the same scene can take on four completely different personalities simply by changing the colors and approach.
Your coloring doesn’t need to look like anyone else’s. Experiment with colors and styles until you discover what brings you the most joy.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Put the Chapter 1 ideas into practice with these simple resources.
My Starting Page
Color this page exactly the way you naturally would today. Don’t worry about techniques or trying to make it perfect.
Date your finished page and save it. After completing The Happy Coloring Guide, come back and color the same page again so you can see how your skills have grown.
Download My Starting PageMy Coloring Starting Point
Take a quick snapshot of where you are today as a colorist.
Think about what you enjoy coloring, the supplies you like best, what you would like to improve, and how you want coloring to feel.
Download My Coloring Starting Point💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these five ideas from Chapter 1:
✅ Coloring is for everyone.
✅ There is no single “right” way to color.
✅ Every finished page builds experience.
✅ Progress matters more than perfection.
✅ The greatest goal is to enjoy the creative journey.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 1 Quick Review to keep with your practice pages, worksheets, and notes.
Download Chapter 1 Quick ReviewChapter 1 Challenge
Color your Starting Page, date it, and keep it somewhere safe. We’ll invite you to revisit it after you’ve completed the guide.
Chapter 2 Companion Lesson
Choosing Coloring Supplies Without Overspending
Explore the coloring tools discussed in Chapter 2 and learn how to choose useful supplies without feeling like you need to buy everything at once.
🎥 Video Lesson
Choosing Coloring Supplies Without Overspending
We’ll look at the most common coloring supplies, what each one does well, and how to choose tools that fit your coloring without overspending.
🌈 See It in Full Color
Same Picture, Different Supplies
The coloring tool you choose can change the look and feel of the same picture. Compare how colored pencils, alcohol markers, water-based markers, and crayons each create a different result.
You don’t need every type of coloring supply. Start with what you already own, learn what you enjoy using, and add new supplies only when they serve a purpose.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Take a quick look at the coloring supplies you already own, what you use most, and what might actually be worth adding next.
My Coloring Supply Check
Use this simple worksheet to review what you already have, identify your favorite supplies, and decide whether you really need anything new.
Download My Coloring Supply Check💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these five ideas from Chapter 2:
✅ You don’t need expensive supplies to enjoy coloring.
✅ Different coloring tools create different looks and textures.
✅ Start with the supplies you already have.
✅ Try a small set before investing in a large collection.
✅ Buy new supplies because they serve a purpose—not because you feel you need everything.
Choose one coloring supply you already own and use it to color a page or small section this week. Pay attention to what you like about it—and what, if anything, you wish it did differently.
Before buying something new, ask yourself:
“What would this new supply help me do that I can’t do with what I already have?”
Chapter 3 Companion Lesson
5 Easy Ways to Prepare for a Better Coloring Session
See how a few simple preparation habits can protect your pages and workspace, reduce frustration, and make coloring more enjoyable.
🎥 Video Lesson
5 Easy Ways to Prepare for a Better Coloring Session
We’ll walk through five simple ways to prepare your space, supplies, colors, lighting, and mindset before you begin coloring.
🌈 See It in Full Color
A Better Coloring Session Starts Before You Color
Compare a well-prepared coloring space with an unprepared one and see how a few simple habits can make coloring easier, cleaner, and more enjoyable.
Preparation does not need to be complicated. A protected surface, tested colors, organized supplies, good lighting, and a comfortable place can make a big difference.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Use this simple checklist before your next coloring session to help create a comfortable, organized, and enjoyable space.
My Coloring Session Setup Checklist
Check your surface, colors, supplies, lighting, and comfort before you begin. You can also use the planning area to note what you want to color and practice during the session.
Download My Coloring Session Setup Checklist💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these five ideas from Chapter 3:
✅ Protect your coloring surface when needed.
✅ Test unfamiliar colors before using them on your picture.
✅ Gather and organize the supplies you expect to use.
✅ Make sure you have enough light to clearly see your page and colors.
✅ Create a comfortable space that helps you relax and enjoy the process.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 3 Quick Review & Challenge to keep with your checklist, practice pages, and notes.
Download Chapter 3 Quick ReviewChapter 3 Challenge
Before your next coloring session, intentionally use all five preparation steps: protect your surface, test your colors, organize your supplies, check your lighting, and create a comfortable coloring space.
Afterwards, ask yourself: Which one of these habits made the biggest difference?
Chapter 4 Companion Lesson
Test Before You Color
Learn why testing your colors first can help you avoid surprises, understand how your supplies behave on paper, and color with greater confidence.
🎥 Video Lesson
Test Before You Color
We’ll look at simple ways to test your coloring supplies before using them on your finished page, including swatching colors, testing pressure, checking your paper, and trying color combinations.
🌈 See It in Full Color
Test Before You Color
What you see on the coloring tool isn’t always exactly what you’ll get on the page. See why testing colors, paper, and combinations first can make a real difference.
Swatch first. Decide second. Color third. A few seconds of testing can help you avoid surprises and choose your colors with more confidence.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Put the Chapter 4 ideas into practice by testing your colors before committing them to your finished coloring page.
My Color Swatch & Test Sheet
Create a handy record of your colors, test how they look on paper, experiment with color combinations, and make notes about what you discover.
Download My Color Swatch & Test Sheet💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these five ideas from Chapter 4:
✅ The color shown on a marker cap or pencil barrel may look different on paper.
✅ Swatching your colors first helps prevent unwanted surprises.
✅ Paper type, texture, and thickness can affect how colors look and behave.
✅ Testing light and heavier pressure helps you understand the range of your coloring tools.
✅ Testing color combinations before using them can help you create more pleasing and confident results.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 4 Quick Review to keep with your practice pages, worksheets, and notes.
Download Chapter 4 Quick ReviewChapter 4 Challenge
Before coloring your next page, choose several colors you plan to use and test them first. Try them on similar paper, experiment with light and heavier pressure, and test two or three colors together. Notice whether anything looks different from what you expected.
Chapter 5 Companion Lesson
How to Color Smoothly: Simple Techniques for Cleaner, More Even Results
Practice a few simple habits that can help your coloring look cleaner, smoother, and more even without pressing harder or rushing the page.
🎥 Video Lesson
How to Color Smoothly
We’ll demonstrate light pressure, overlapping strokes, consistent stroke direction, and edge-first coloring so you can see how small changes can create smoother results.
🌈 See It in Full Color
Color Smoothly Every Time
Compare common coloring habits with smoother alternatives and see how pressure, overlap, stroke direction, and edge control can change the finished result.
Light pressure. Overlapping strokes. One direction. Edge first. Slow down and let your coloring tool do the work.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Practice the Chapter 5 techniques in small sections before using them on a full coloring page.
My Smooth Coloring Practice Sheet
Practice light pressure, overlapping strokes, consistent stroke direction, and edge-first coloring with simple guided exercises.
Download My Smooth Coloring Practice Sheet💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these six ideas from Chapter 5:
✅ Use controlled pressure rather than force.
✅ Keep your strokes consistent.
✅ Work in manageable sections.
✅ Slightly overlap neighboring strokes.
✅ Slow down near outlines.
✅ Let the coloring tool do the work.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 5 Quick Review to keep with your Smooth Coloring Practice Sheet, notes, and other companion resources.
Download Chapter 5 Quick ReviewChapter 5 Challenge
Choose a small area of a coloring page and practice coloring it slowly with light, controlled pressure. Keep your strokes moving consistently, slightly overlap each neighboring stroke, and take extra care near the outlines.
When you finish, ask yourself: “Which part of the process helped my coloring look the smoothest?”
Chapter 6 Companion Lesson
Getting the Most from Your Markers: Smooth Coloring, Simple Blending, and Better Results
Explore simple marker techniques that can help you create smoother coverage, softer blends, cleaner edges, and more confident results.
🎥 Video Lesson
Getting the Most from Your Markers
We’ll demonstrate overlapping strokes, blending while the ink is workable, building from light to dark, and controlling your edges for cleaner marker coloring.
🌈 See It in Full Color
Get Better Results from Your Markers
See how a few small changes in your marker technique can create smoother coverage, softer blends, cleaner edges, and more polished results.
Markers reward rhythm: smooth strokes, gentle overlap, and a little patience. Test your colors first and let the marker do the work.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Practice the Chapter 6 marker techniques before using them on a finished coloring page.
My Marker Practice & Blending Sheet
Practice overlapping strokes, two- and three-color blending, wet-versus-dry blending, and edge-first marker control in simple guided exercises.
Download My Marker Practice & Blending Sheet💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these six ideas from Chapter 6:
✅ Slightly overlap neighboring marker strokes to avoid white gaps and streaky coverage.
✅ Work while the ink is still wet when you want smoother blends and softer transitions.
✅ Build blends from lighter colors toward darker colors for more control.
✅ Color carefully around the edges first, then fill the center with smooth overlapping strokes.
✅ Different marker types behave differently, so learn how your own markers respond.
✅ Test colors and combinations before committing them to your coloring page.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 6 Quick Review to keep with your Marker Practice & Blending Sheet, notes, and other companion resources.
Download Chapter 6 Quick ReviewChapter 6 Challenge
Choose two marker colors that you think will work well together. Test them first on scrap paper or your Marker Practice & Blending Sheet.
Then use them on a small section of a coloring page. Work with smooth, slightly overlapping strokes and try blending from the lighter color toward the darker one.
When you finish, ask yourself: “Did working while the ink was still wet make the blend smoother? What would I change next time?”
Chapter 7 Companion Lesson
Getting the Most from Your Colored Pencils: Layering, Blending, and Building Rich Color
Learn how light pressure, gradual layering, overlapping colors, and burnishing can help you create smoother blends, richer color, and more controlled colored-pencil results.
🎥 Video Lesson
Layering, Blending, and Building Rich Color
We’ll demonstrate how to use light pressure, build color gradually, blend with overlapping layers, and burnish for a smoother, richer finish.
🌈 See It in Full Color
Build Rich Color with Colored Pencils
Colored-pencil results often improve when you build color slowly instead of pressing hard from the beginning. See how layering, overlapping colors, and burnishing can change the final result.
Rich pencil color is built, not forced. Light layers give you more control, smoother blends, and better results.
✏️ Choosing the Right Pencil for the Job
Different colored pencils and specialty tools are designed to do different jobs. Use this quick reference to see which tools are especially helpful for smooth coverage, fine details, blending, burnishing, and finishing touches.
There is no single “best” colored pencil or tool. The best choice depends on what you want to accomplish. As you practice, you’ll discover which pencils give you the coverage, control, blending, and finishing effects you enjoy most.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Practice the Chapter 7 techniques before using them on a finished coloring page.
My Colored Pencil Layering & Blending Practice Sheet
Practice light pressure, gradual layering, two-color blending, and burnishing while learning how each technique changes the look and feel of your colored-pencil work.
Download My Colored Pencil Practice Sheet💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these six ideas from Chapter 7:
✅ Light pressure gives you more control and makes it easier to build smooth color.
✅ Rich colored-pencil color is usually created with several light layers rather than one heavy layer.
✅ Overlapping layers help two colors transition smoothly instead of meeting at a hard dividing line.
✅ Build from lighter values toward darker values so you can deepen color gradually.
✅ Burnishing can smooth the paper texture and create a richer, more polished finish.
✅ Different pencils behave differently, so test pressure, layering, and color combinations before using them on an important area.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 7 Quick Review to keep with your Colored Pencil Layering & Blending Practice Sheet, notes, and other companion resources.
Download Chapter 7 Quick ReviewChapter 7 Challenge
Choose two colored pencils that you think will blend well together. On your Colored Pencil Layering & Blending Practice Sheet, build each color with several light layers and overlap them through the middle.
Then try the same color combination on a small section of a coloring page.
As you work, resist the urge to press hard. Let the color deepen gradually, one layer at a time.
Chapter 8 Companion Lesson
Adding Simple Shadows and Depth: The Easiest Way to Make Your Coloring Come Alive
Learn how a simple light direction and a few carefully placed shadows can make flat objects feel more rounded, dimensional, and alive.
🎥 Video Lesson
Adding Simple Shadows and Depth
We’ll demonstrate how to choose a light direction, find natural shadow areas, build gentle shadows, soften transitions, and keep the lighting consistent across your page.
🌈 See It in Full Color
How Shadows Create Depth
See how choosing one light direction and adding just a little shadow can transform flat shapes into objects that feel rounded and dimensional.
Choose one light direction. Start gently. Blend the transition. Keep your shadows consistent. A few well-placed shadows can create more depth than making everything darker.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Practice choosing a light direction, placing gentle shadows, and creating soft transitions before applying the technique to a finished coloring page.
My Simple Shadows & Depth Practice Sheet
Practice light direction, gentle shadow placement, soft blending, and identifying natural places where shadows would fall.
Download My Shadows & Depth Practice Sheet💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these seven ideas from Chapter 8:
✅ Choose a light direction before you begin shading.
✅ Place most shadows on the side opposite the light source.
✅ Start with light pressure and build shadows gradually.
✅ Blend shadows softly so they fade into the surrounding color.
✅ Look for natural shadow areas such as overlaps, undersides, folds, and places where objects touch the ground.
✅ Keep the light direction consistent across the picture.
✅ Remember that less is often more.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 8 Quick Review to keep with your Shadows & Depth Practice Sheet, notes, and other companion resources.
Download Chapter 8 Quick ReviewChapter 8 Challenge
Choose one small area of a coloring page, such as a flower, leaf, ball, cup, or other simple object.
Decide where the light is coming from, then add just enough shadow to make the object feel more rounded or dimensional.
When you finish, ask yourself: “Did the shadow add depth without overpowering the picture?”
Chapter 9 Companion Lesson
Making Your Coloring Page Pop: Simple Ways to Create Beautiful Focal Points
Learn how to choose one clear focal point, use color and contrast to guide attention, quiet supporting areas, and make your finished coloring page feel more balanced and intentional.
🎥 Video Lesson
Making Your Coloring Page Pop
We’ll demonstrate how to choose a focal point, use stronger color and contrast to make it stand out, soften surrounding areas, and repeat colors thoughtfully to bring the whole page together.
🌈 See It in Full Color
Create One Clear Focal Point
See how choosing one “star” and giving it a little more color, contrast, or detail can guide the viewer’s eye while quieter areas support it.
Your focal point does not have to be perfect. It simply needs to be more visually important than what surrounds it.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Practice choosing a focal point and using color emphasis, contrast, quieter supporting areas, and thoughtful repetition to guide the viewer’s eye.
My Focal Point & Color Emphasis Practice Sheet
Choose your star, test stronger and softer color, experiment with contrast, and practice letting supporting areas stay quieter.
Download My Focal Point Practice Sheet💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these six ideas from Chapter 9:
✅ Choose one clear focal point—the part of the picture you want the viewer to notice first.
✅ Use stronger, brighter, or more saturated color to give your focal point extra emphasis.
✅ Create contrast around the focal point with light versus dark, warm versus cool, or strong versus soft color.
✅ Let supporting areas rest by using softer colors, lighter pressure, or fewer details.
✅ Repeat a few colors from the focal point elsewhere in small amounts to help the page feel connected and balanced.
✅ A focal point does not have to be the biggest object—it simply needs to stand out from what surrounds it.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 9 Quick Review to keep with your Focal Point & Color Emphasis Practice Sheet, notes, and other companion resources.
Download Chapter 9 Quick ReviewChapter 9 Challenge
Choose a coloring page with several objects or areas that could compete for attention. Before you color, decide which one will be your star.
Give that focal point a little more emphasis with stronger color, contrast, or detail. Keep the surrounding areas quieter, then repeat one or two of the focal-point colors elsewhere in small amounts to help tie the page together.
When you finish, step back and ask: “Where does my eye go first?” If the answer is your chosen star, your focal point is doing its job.
Chapter 10 Companion Lesson
Choosing Colors That Work Together: Simple Color Palettes for Confident Coloring
Learn how to choose colors that work together, create a mood, build a simple palette, use accent colors, and make color decisions with more confidence before you begin.
🎥 Video Lesson
Choosing Colors That Work Together
We’ll compare warm and cool palettes, explore the simple 3 + 1 approach, show how accent colors work, and demonstrate how testing a palette first can make choosing colors easier and more enjoyable.
🌈 See It in Full Color
Different Color Palettes Create Different Moods
See how a small group of thoughtfully chosen colors can make the same kind of page feel cheerful, cozy, peaceful, natural, or cool and serene.
When you’re unsure which colors to choose, try the 3 + 1 approach: choose three colors that work comfortably together, then add one accent color for a little extra interest.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Plan and test a simple palette before committing your colors to a finished page.
My Color Palette Planning & Practice Sheet
Choose the mood you want, build a simple 3 + 1 palette, compare warm and cool colors, test your combination, and save favorite palettes for future pages.
Download My Color Palette Practice Sheet💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these six ideas from Chapter 10:
✅ Start with the feeling you want your page to have.
✅ A small palette is often easier to manage than using every color available.
✅ Warm and cool colors can help establish the mood of the page.
✅ Test your colors together before committing them to the page.
✅ Let some colors support the page instead of making every color equally bright or important.
✅ Save color combinations you love so you can use them again.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 10 Quick Review to keep with your Color Palette Planning & Practice Sheet, notes, and other companion resources.
Download Chapter 10 Quick ReviewChapter 10 Challenge
Choose a coloring page you haven’t started yet. Before coloring anything, decide what mood you want the finished page to have.
Use your Color Palette Planning & Practice Sheet to choose three main colors and one accent color. Test them together first, adjust the combination if needed, and then use that planned palette on part or all of your coloring page.
When you finish, ask: “Did planning my colors first make the page easier to color, and did the finished page create the feeling I intended?”
Chapter 11 Companion Lesson
Fixing Oops Moments: Simple Ways to Rescue Your Page
Learn how to stay calm when something goes wrong, choose a gentle response, and turn small coloring mistakes into manageable moments instead of frustrating ones.
🎥 Video Lesson
Fixing Oops Moments
We’ll walk through the simple rescue process of stopping, looking, deciding, and then acting so you can respond to small mistakes without making them bigger.
🌈 See It in Full Color
Oops Happens — Here’s What to Do Next
See practical ways to handle coloring outside the lines, areas that become too dark, unexpected colors, stray marks, and tiny imperfections that may not need fixing at all.
Stop. Look. Decide. Then act. Most coloring oops are smaller than they first appear, and many can be softened, incorporated, or simply left alone.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Practice calm, gentle ways to respond to common coloring mistakes before you need them on an important page.
My Coloring Oops Rescue Practice Sheet
Practice the Stop, Look, Decide, Then Act roadmap while experimenting with small slips, overly dark areas, unexpected colors, stray marks, and tiny imperfections.
Download My Oops Rescue Practice Sheet💡 Quick Review & Practice
Before moving on, remember these six ideas from Chapter 11:
✅ When an oops happens, stop before reacting.
✅ Look closely at what actually happened before deciding what to do.
✅ Choose the gentlest rescue first.
✅ If an area becomes too dark, soften the transition gradually.
✅ Unexpected colors and stray marks can sometimes become intentional parts of the design.
✅ Not every imperfection needs fixing.
📄 Add This Lesson to Your Binder
Download the Chapter 11 Quick Review to keep with your Oops Rescue Practice Sheet, notes, and other companion resources.
Download Chapter 11 Quick ReviewChapter 11 Challenge
Use your Coloring Oops Rescue Practice Sheet to create one small, harmless oops on purpose, such as a tiny mark outside a line, an area that is a little too dark, or a stray stroke.
Then follow the rescue roadmap: Stop. Look. Decide. Then act. Choose the gentlest response that makes sense.
When you finish, ask: “Did I rescue the situation without making it bigger, and could I keep coloring and still enjoy the page?”
Chapter 12 Companion Lesson
10 Coloring Challenges to Build Your Skills and Find Your Style
Bring everything you have learned together through ten creative coloring challenges designed to help you practice your skills, experiment with new ideas, and discover the colors, techniques, and choices that feel most like you.
🎥 Video Lesson
Putting It All Together
We’ll bring the skills from the Happy Coloring Guide together and explore how creative challenges can help you practice without pressure, experiment with new ideas, and discover your own coloring preferences.
🌈 See It in Full Color
10 Coloring Challenges to Build Your Skills and Find Your Style
These challenges give you playful ways to revisit the techniques you have practiced throughout the guide. Choose the ones that interest you, try something unfamiliar, and notice what you enjoy along the way.
Challenges are invitations, not tests. Experiment, notice what happens, keep what works for you, and let yourself enjoy the process.
🖨️ Practice & Downloads
Choose your challenges, keep track of what you try, and use the experience to learn more about the way you like to color.
My Chapter 12 Coloring Challenge Tracker
Keep all ten challenges in one place, check them off as you try them, and choose three to begin with: one that sounds easy, one that sounds interesting, and one that takes you a little outside your comfort zone.
Download My Coloring Challenge Tracker💡 Final Quick Review
As you finish the Happy Coloring Guide, carry these seven ideas with you:
✅ Practice one skill at a time. Small, focused practice can build confidence without making coloring feel complicated.
✅ Experiment without expecting perfection. Trying something new is worthwhile even when the result is different from what you imagined.
✅ Observe the world around you. Light, shadows, color combinations, textures, and natural palettes can all inspire your coloring.
✅ Use techniques as tools rather than rules. Choose the methods that help you create the result you want.
✅ Learn from unexpected results. An oops or unusual choice can sometimes lead to a favorite idea.
✅ Keep some of your older work. Looking back can help you see changes in your control, confidence, color choices, and personal style.
✅ Above all, keep coloring enjoyable. Skill matters, but creativity, discovery, and the pleasure of making something your own matter too.
📄 Complete Your Companion Binder
Download the Chapter 12 My Coloring Journey Challenge as the final reflection page for your Happy Coloring Guide Companion Binder.
Download My Coloring Journey ChallengeColor a Page Your Way
Choose a coloring page you genuinely enjoy. Think about everything you have practiced throughout the guide, from preparing your space and testing colors to smooth strokes, layering, blending, shadows, focal points, palette planning, and rescuing small oops moments.
Then color the page using the techniques that help you create the result you want. You do not need to use every technique. Choose the tools and ideas that serve your picture and your style.
When you finish, compare it with an earlier coloring page if you have one. Look for progress — not perfection.
Keep Coloring, Keep Learning, Keep Creating
Your coloring style does not have to be something you define all at once. It grows as you practice, experiment, notice what you enjoy, and make choices that feel like your own. Keep the techniques that serve you, stay curious, and most of all, keep coloring.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
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