Olaf’s enthusiasm for summer makes perfect sense to him, which is part of what makes it funny. In Frozen, the little snowman approaches unfamiliar things with an openness that leaves everyone else doing the worrying. His wide smile suggests that being pleased to meet someone is reason enough to begin a conversation.
Olaf coloring pages bring that cheerful company to a quieter afternoon. A child may recognize his face and immediately remember a song, leaving the room with an unplanned soundtrack. Even without the music, there is something companionable about spending time with a character who seems so happy to have arrived.
Free Printable Olaf 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 Olaf Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Give Olaf Your Favorite Winter Colors
Borrow two colors from a scarf or sweater you love and alternate them through Olaf’s zigzag scarf pattern. Use one of those colors for his Santa hat, leaving the pom-pom white. The repeating zigzags tie the outfit together, and Olaf gets a little piece of your winter wardrobe.
Make the Snowball Look Round
Try making Olaf’s snowball look solid without coloring it all in. Add a narrow crescent of pale blue along its lower edge, then ease the pressure as you shade toward the white center. Repeat that soft blue underneath Olaf’s rounded body sections. Leaving the falling snow dots white gives you a useful comparison: flat little dots beside a snowball that seems ready to hold.
Draw the Breeze Around the Kite
Use the kite’s ribbon-like tails to decide which way your breeze is blowing. Add a few long, faint curves through the blank space, following the direction the tails suggest. Keep these wind lines away from the string so Olaf’s connection to the kite stays easy to follow. A brightly colored kite will stand out against the lightly drawn air currents.
Catch Umbrella Colors in the Puddles
Choose two bright colors for Olaf’s umbrella, then echo them in the puddles beneath him. Use short, broken horizontal strokes instead of drawing another umbrella; the scattered color will suggest a reflection disturbed by rain. Leave white gaps between the strokes and add a little pale blue around them so the puddles still feel watery.
Try an Olaf Freeze Dance
Turn Olaf’s raised arms and kicked-out foot into a freeze-dance pose. Color the musical notes in colors that suit your favorite dancing song, then set the finished page where you can see it. Play the song and dance; whenever the music pauses, try matching Olaf’s pose for a moment. Give yourself plenty of space to stretch those arms.
Give the Winter Forest Some Distance
Choose which evergreens should feel closest to Olaf’s skating spot and color those a strong, dark green. Give the trees you want farther away a lighter blue-green, using gentler pencil pressure. Keep snowy spaces white. The difference between the trees will help the forest feel deeper, with an open stretch of ice for Olaf to glide across.
Toast the Marshmallow Just Your Way
Decide how toasted Olaf’s marshmallow should be. For a barely warmed treat, leave most of it white with a cream-colored edge. For a golden toast, build up tan and a little brown on the side nearest the flames. Work in light layers so you can stop at exactly the shade you would choose for your own marshmallow.
Let the Balloons Carry Little Wishes
Give Olaf a bunch of wishes to carry upward. In the roomiest balloons, write a short wish or draw a tiny symbol for something you hope to do, such as a book for more reading time. Color lightly around each message so it stays visible. The balloons that run off the page can stay plain, letting your wishes feel like part of an even bigger bunch.