
Maple Leaf and Acorns
Easy5 colorsAges 3–6Portrait
By Zen Vibes Editors · Published
Fall color by number pages are the friendliest place to start with a number key, because a child can guess most of it: orange for the pumpkin, red and yellow for the leaves, brown for the acorns. Even one who cannot read the key yet ends up with a page that looks like fall.
The set opens with the simple pages: a big maple leaf with two acorns, one round pumpkin, an apple on a branch, each a handful of big shapes and a short key. Then the scenes: a pumpkin patch with a scarecrow and a fence, a rake beside a leaf pile, a rainy walk in boots under an umbrella, a squirrel holding an acorn like a prize. The owl on a branch under a big moon is the one children argue over, and the tree-lined lane at the end, with a mailbox and hills behind it, is the page for the grown-up who wanted a quiet half hour.
Compiled by Zen Vibes Editors.
Click a preview to open its PDF.
Print at actual size on plain copy paper. The color key is on the same sheet, under the picture. Fall pages use orange, red, yellow, and brown heavily, so check those crayons before a class set.
Orange, red, yellow, brown, green, and light blue turn up on almost every page. Number 1 is usually orange or brown, because the numbers go by how much of the page each color fills.
The easy pages take five to ten minutes and the scenes take twenty to thirty, so one set gives the early finishers somewhere to go. The pictures share one style, so a wall of different pages still looks like one display.
Usage: All designs in this set are original Zen Vibes drawings. Free for personal, classroom, and therapy use. Full terms of use.