We are thrilled to announce the newest expansion to our Lunar New Year coloring library! This month, we are focusing on the vibrancy of traditional Chinese arts, performances, and festive snacks to bring these celebrations straight to your home or classroom. Our playful cast of Chinese Zodiac animals is ready to help children explore the rich cultural heritage of this beloved global holiday.
The Erhu is a beautiful, two-stringed bowed musical instrument known for its highly expressive, vocal-like sound. It's a fantastic starting point to talk to kids about world music!
Alongside the Ox, we have a focused artist joining the gallery.
Writing auspicious phrases and couplets on red paper is a cherished New Year tradition. This page provides a wonderful opportunity for teachers to discuss the art of Chinese calligraphy and the use of the traditional ink brush with their students.
Our new Tiger Ribbon Dance page captures the energy and grace of classical Chinese ribbon dancing. Kids will love coloring the sweeping arcs and dynamic swirls of the silk ribbon, which offers plenty of room for creative color blending.
This popular traditional street snack consists of skewered, sugar-coated fruits—traditionally hawthorn berries—that are especially popular during winter celebrations in northern China.
For a touch of luck, we’ve also added a clever reptile to our collection.
The golden ingot, or yuanbao, is an ancient Chinese currency that is now widely used in decorations as a symbol of wealth and prosperity for the coming year.
Palace lanterns have a long history in China, originally used in imperial courts, and are known for their intricate woodwork and elegant tassels. They add the perfect ambiance to any festive display.
These new additions are perfect for engaging children in cultural learning while they practice their fine motor skills. Head over to the collection and print your favorite new Zodiac friends today!
This article is part of Lunar New Year Celebrations — browse all 10 coloring pages
