A Sunday between March 22nd and April 25th
Easter coloring pages
Bells, bunnies, chicks and decorated eggs. The sheets for Easter weekend, and for the whole spring farmyard.
The coloring pages
Each sheet opens on its own page, with the A4 PDF ready to print.
The lark’s nest
The windmill bell
The hen on the wall
The hen and the crust of bread
Une poule sur un mur
The sleeping nest
The bird and her nest of chicks
The deer and the rabbit
The fancy hen
The hen
The mice and the bell
The rabbit
The rabbit family in the flowering garden
The rabbit in the flowering meadow
The basket of eggs among the flowers
The basket of eggs with a big bow
The big egg with hearts and stars
The bunny family and the Easter eggs
The bunny hiding his eggs among the flowers
The bunny in a bow tie and his giant egg
The bunny in a checked neckerchief and his wheelbarrow of eggs
The bunny painting his eggs at the table
The bunny pushing his wheelbarrow of eggs
The bunny running with his basket of eggs
Show 21 more pages
The bunny with a paintbrush and his three eggs
The bunny, his basket of eggs and the butterfly
The chick in the basket of eggs
The children painting Easter eggs
The Easter bunny among the tulips
The Easter bunny and his big decorated egg
The Easter egg with stars and zigzags
The egg hunt in the garden
The eggs hidden under the bush
The lamb sitting by the big egg
The lamb with its egg among the tulips
The little girl with a basket of eggs and the butterfly
The polka-dot egg and its big bow
The two baskets of the egg hunt
The two bunnies' Easter picnic
The two chicks in the nest of decorated eggs
The chick in its cracked shell
The chicks hatching from their shells
The four chicks hatching
The lamb in the flowering meadow
The mother duck and her ducklings
When to print them, and what to do with them
In France it is the bells that bring the eggs back; almost everywhere else it is a rabbit. This shelf has both: the village bells and the mill bell, the whole farmyard — hens, chicks, lambs, nests — and the Easter bunny with his wheelbarrow, his basket and his paintbrush.
It also has its eggs: polka-dotted, zigzagged, flowered, tied with a ribbon, hidden under a bush, painted at the table. A single egg in the middle of the page is the simplest sheet on the shelf — one big shape, bands to fill one at a time, and nothing sticking out.
Easter weekend is long, and often wet. Three or four sheets printed on Saturday morning cover the flat part of the afternoon better than a hunt that lasts twelve minutes.