Sticker-style great white, hammerhead, and whale shark with fish, coral, bubbles, shells, and stars.

Three Sticker Sharks with Coral, Bubbles, and Stars

A toothy great white, a wide-eyed hammerhead, and a spotted whale shark cruise between tiny fish, coral sprigs, shells, bubbles, and stars.

Free to print for personal and classroom use. This coloring page is part of the Shark collection, made for ages 8–12 and drawn in a Stickers style.

🎨 How to color it

Color the great white shark slate gray, the hammerhead seafoam green, the whale shark deep blue with white spots, and the coral sprigs tangerine and pink. Use sharp colored pencils for the whale shark’s many circles and the small fish, then switch to broader marker strokes for the three sharks’ open bodies. Try making the bubbles pale aqua and the little stars sunny yellow so the sticker shapes feel bright against the white background.

🔢 How this color by number works

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Find each number in the key and fill its zone: 41 zones and 9 colors, sized for kids. Tiny unnumbered slivers borrow the color of their neighbors, and the little model above shows the finished page whenever you want to check your work. More grids like this live in our color by number gallery.

Prefer classic line art? Open this drawing as a regular coloring page.

The story behind this coloring page

Quill’s Very Ordinary Button — Under the warm slap-slap of tiny waves, Quill tucked a flat white button beneath his fin and glided past the coral posts. Read the full story →

Under the warm slap-slap of tiny waves, Quill tucked a flat white button beneath his fin and glided past the coral posts. He wanted to spend it at exactly the right moment, not on pebble checkers, not on snail juggling, and definitely not on Bargo’s “famous” seaweed mustache contest. The button smelled faintly of sun-dried rope, and whenever Quill nudged it, it clicked like a crab wearing tap shoes.

His friends guessed all morning. A great white shark said it was a moon cookie and offered to taste one edge. A whale shark counted the button’s holes, then politely counted them again in case they had multiplied. Quill only grinned. “Not yet,” he said, which made everyone groan bubbles.

Then the tide turned silver, and the button began to wink. It was not a button at all, but the missing dot from the lagoon’s old parade sign: FOLLOW THE FUNNY FINS. Quill pressed it into place, and every fish, shark, shell, and star-shaped badge lined up laughing. If you spot three sharks drifting together, keep an eye out for the tiny circles; one may still click like a crab wearing tap shoes.