A Ninjago fan can turn a handful of bricks into a training ground before the rest of the room has noticed. The appeal is partly those instantly recognizable ninja outfits, partly the spinning moves, and partly a team whose members do not always agree on the best way forward.
Ninjago coloring pages belong quite naturally beside an unfinished LEGO build. There is something endearing about heroes who can face enormous trouble with tiny curved hands and such determined eyebrows. Their world takes training seriously, but still leaves room for personality beneath the masks and a little comedy between the grand entrances.
Free Printable Ninjago 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 Ninjago Pages
Try these creative ideas to make the most of your coloring sheets.
Give Lloyd a Wearable Belt Emblem
Lloyd's round belt emblem is large enough to inspire a small costume detail. Draw a larger version of its pointed design on a separate circle of paper, keeping the printed page beside you as a reference. An adult can help cut it out for a paper belt.
Green clothing with a yellow emblem makes a cheerful choice for Lloyd, while the crossing bands can stay a darker green. Use the same yellow on the separate badge if it will be worn afterward.
Attach the finished badge to the middle of a wide paper strip, then fit the strip loosely around the waist and tape the ends together. The emblem can sit over an ordinary shirt for a quick ninja costume.
Separate Nya's Staff from Her Sword
Nya has rather a lot to carry here. The long staff passes behind her body, while a separate curved sword stretches across the front. Keeping them visibly different will make the pose easier to follow without adding anything around her.
Try a brown staff with gold end pieces and a pale gray sword, alongside a blue outfit. Leave a slim white area along the blade for a simple suggestion of shine.
Start by finding the raised hand around the staff and the other hand beside the sword hilt. Those two grips explain which piece goes where, especially near the waist. The flowing headband tails already supply plenty of movement above this busy arrangement.
Set the Katana Pose on a Training Mat
Those widely planted feet give this ninja a firm stance. A plain training mat drawn beneath them would suit the pose without needing an opponent or a complicated setting. Add its outer edge in the empty space around the boots, leaving the figure untouched.
A red outfit against a muted blue mat would keep the ninja noticeable, with light gray for the long blade. The headband and loose sash can share the outfit's red.
Make the mat wide enough to extend beyond both boots, as a real practice area would. A narrow rim around its edge can suggest its thickness, with the front edge passing below the feet rather than through them.
Choose a Finish for the Longsword
Silver or gold would give this upright longsword quite different personalities: silver for an everyday blade, gold for something more ceremonial. Pair either choice with a dark blue outfit and a brown wrapped grip.
The sword stands clear of the ninja's body, making its pointed tip, long center line and small crossguard easy to find. Its handle has several separate bands. They can remain plain rather than becoming another pattern to finish.
The small crossguard offers a useful decision: should it match the blade or look like a separate fitting? A matching finish makes the sword feel like one piece; a contrasting guard draws attention to the hand holding it.