Ember has the sort of spark that makes a room feel warmer, while Wade can get misty-eyed before anyone has finished telling the story. Together, they give Element City its most endearing contrast: flickering flames beside rippling water, quick reactions beside feelings that refuse to stay bottled up. An ordinary conversation rarely stays ordinary for long.
Elemental coloring pages bring that lively mix to the kitchen table, with Ember’s flame-shaped hair and Wade’s watery features offering two very different personalities to enjoy. Their expressions are part of the charm, capturing the tenderness and awkwardness that make this unlikely pair so easy to remember.
Free Printable Elemental Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Elemental Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Send a Little Kindness with Clod’s Flower
Clod holds out a flower while Ember leans toward him with a smile. His leafy hair and the little stones around his feet make the gesture feel especially fitting: this gift comes from someone with a close connection to growing things.
Turn the finished picture into a thank-you note for someone who has done something thoughtful. Color the flower in their favorite shade, then mount the page on folded cardstock. Inside, name the kindness that prompted the card, whether it was helping with homework or remembering a difficult day. Clod’s small offering sets the right tone for a message that does not need to be grand to matter.
Take a Paper Trip Through Element City
Ember and Wade wave from a rounded vehicle beneath a skyline of flame-topped towers, cloud-like buildings, and leafy terraces. There is plenty to explore before deciding which landmark deserves the brightest color.
Make this picture the centerpiece of an imaginary travel diary. On a separate sheet, choose three buildings from the drawing and invent a stop for each: somewhere to eat, somewhere to visit, and somewhere to meet a friend. Add those notes beside the colored page, clearly making them part of the imagined outing. Children can take turns planning the route. With two such different travelers aboard, agreeing on lunch might be the most interesting stop.
Celebrate Happy News with Wade’s Happy Tears
Wade clasps his hands beneath his chin as tears stream outward and splash beside him. His broad smile makes the mood unmistakable, while the heart-shaped ripple below adds another affectionate detail.
Use this page to celebrate news that made someone especially happy: a new baby in the family, a long-awaited visit, or a friend’s achievement. After coloring, attach a small handwritten note beneath the picture explaining the occasion. Keep the water mostly light blue so Wade’s expression remains the first thing the recipient notices. It is a sweet choice for someone who understands that happy tears still count as a perfectly good celebration.
Create a Tiny Gallery for Ember’s Glass Art
Ember works beside a flower-shaped glass piece, with rounded vessels on the table and slender bottles on the shelf behind her. This scene invites a little more attention to the objects themselves: each one can have its own color, finish, and imagined purpose.
Try pale shades with small areas left white to suggest light catching the glass. Then make separate museum-style labels for two or three pieces, giving each a title and a short description. Perhaps a curved vase becomes a gift for a particular room, while the flower sculpture gets a name inspired by its petals. Display the labels beside the finished page to turn a kitchen-table project into Ember’s miniature exhibition.
Make a Family Keepsake with Young Ember
Young Ember stands between Bernie and Cinder, surrounded by flame-shaped lamps and a warm, closely gathered family scene. Their faces and gentle poses make this picture a natural starting point for talking about favorite childhood memories.
Color it together, then place it on a larger sheet with a small family photograph and a few handwritten memories. Children might name a tradition they love, while adults can add something remembered from when the children were younger. Keep the notes short and specific, such as a familiar bedtime ritual or a celebration everyone looks forward to. Date the finished page before saving it; ordinary family details become more precious as the years pass.
Design Matching Fan Flags with Gale Cumulus
Gale raises a flag in each hand, with confetti around her and sporting equipment in the background. Those two blank flags offer a ready-made place to invent a team identity.
Choose a team name, then give both flags a matching symbol and two main colors. Carry a little of that palette into Gale’s outfit so the whole picture feels like one enthusiastic supporter’s kit. For a watch party or family game afternoon, recreate the flag design on folded paper and attach it to a paper straw. Display the colored page beside the snacks, with the small handmade flags ready for cheering when the game gets exciting.
Share a Quiet Moment Under the Vivisteria
Hanging blossoms form a leafy arch above Ember and Wade, with flowers beside them and stepping stones underfoot. Compared with the busier city scenes, this picture gives the pair a sheltered little space together.
Share the page with someone and divide the work by setting rather than by character: one person can handle the hanging flowers while the other works on the plants and path. Choose the blossom colors together first, then let the rest develop at an easy pace. Once finished, display it somewhere both people will see it. The picture becomes a reminder of an afternoon spent making something together, with no score to keep and no winner to choose.
Play City Inspector Alongside Wade
With a clipboard, a tool in his raised hand, and a dripping pipe beside him, Wade looks ready to investigate. The valve and toolbox give young readers several practical details to notice while coloring.
Follow the page with a simple household observation game. With an adult, look for a tap, an exposed pipe, or a place where water drains away, and talk about what each part does. Children can draw their findings on a separate “inspection sheet” and mark whether everything appears dry or whether they noticed a drip. Leave adjustments and repairs to the adult. Wade’s picture can serve as the cover of the report, giving an everyday look around the house a little Element City personality.