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Use crayons, colored pencils, markers, or watercolors. Let your creativity shine!
Stay within the lines or go wild! There are no rules in art and creativity.
Proud of your work? Share it with family, friends, or display it on the fridge!
Common questions about this coloring page
For a realistic snowflake, white, light blue, and even delicate violet tones are ideal. Encourage your child to experiment with different shades of blue to create depth, or leave the center white and just lightly color the edges.
Explain that every snowflake is unique, like a tiny star made of ice. Point to the six arms and say they are always symmetrical – you can draw a line through the middle and both sides are the same. This helps them recognize patterns.
Yes! After coloring, your child can use white chalk or a white colored pencil to add small highlights. A touch of glitter glue (with supervision) on the tips can also create a beautiful icy effect, without being too complicated.
Talk about when and where one sees snowflakes. Ask: 'When does snow fall? Is it cold or warm then?' Show how real snowflakes look on a sleeve when it snows and compare them to the picture. This fosters understanding of weather phenomena.
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