What does a pony with her own party cannon do on an ordinary Tuesday? She fires it, and that is roughly the mood across all fifteen of these Pinkie Pie coloring pages.
We drew her tripping over balloons, baking, bouncing through Ponyville and dozing off on a donut. Years of classroom birthday parties taught me which kid grabs the loudest page in the stack, so I made sure the loud ones are here.
↓ Scroll to the free printable pagesScroll the grid and you’ll spot the chibi and kawaii versions first, big heads and stubby legs, the easiest shapes for small hands. The full-body scenes sit further along, with cakes, cannons and an entire Christmas tree.
All of these are printable, one PDF per thumbnail. Click, print, hand over the pink crayon… and maybe hide the spare one.
Featured Pinkie Pie Coloring Pages
I think Pinkie Pie looks extra sweet sipping her strawberry milkshake, and that little bow in her mane is the cherry on top. I’d leave a few tiny white spots on the glass to make it look shiny, then let the pink crayons have their moment!
I think Pinkie Pie makes the perfect candy-hunting pirate. She’s far more likely to shout “hooray!” than “arrr!” when she finds the treasure. I’d leave a few crayons in the silliest colors handy, because this feels like just the adventure for rainbow-striped sweets and a purple pirate hat.
Pinkie Pie’s sparkling eyes tell me that giant lollipop is the best thing she’s seen all day, and I can hardly blame her! I’d leave tiny white spots in her eyes for extra twinkle, then let the kids dream up the wildest candy colors they can.
Pinkie Pie has the right idea, since if you’re going to paint a smile, make it big enough to brighten the whole room! I’d keep her lovely and pink, then let the kids pick the wildest color in the box for that giant grin.
Pinkie Pie looks so pleased snoozing on that giant cupcake pillow, and I can’t blame her, because frosting does look wonderfully squishy! I’d leave a few little spots white for sprinkles and let the kids dream up the rest of her sugary-soft bed.
Pinkie Pie’s chef hat makes her look ready for serious baking, but those sprinkles tell me she’s mostly here for the fun! I’d leave a few crayons out just for the cookies. Around here, one sprinkle color is never enough.
Did you love these Pinkie Pie pages?
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Pinkie Pie Coloring Pages Highlights
Firing a Party Cannon
A stubby cannon on wheels, Pinkie braced behind it with a grin, and the barrel coughing streamers, balloons and confetti across the whole top half of the page. In the show, the party cannon turns up whenever a celebration needs to happen right now, and nobody ever asks where she keeps it.
Busiest page in the set, no contest. Kids around eight will chase every curl of streamer to the edge of the paper, while a preschooler can fill in the cannon and call it finished.
Baking a Towering Cake in Sugarcube Corner
Up on her hind legs at the bakery, she’s squeezing a piping bag over a tiered cake that stands nearly as tall as she does. Frosting clings to her nose, there’s a paned window behind her, and a striped post marks the edge of the room.
Sugarcube Corner is where Pinkie lives and works, in a room above the Cakes’ bakery. I’d save this one for a birthday table or a class baking day, since the frosting swirls on each tier give older kids plenty to chew on.
Covered in Pie Filling After a Food Fight
Thick drips slide down her mane, her face and all four legs, and two pies sit on the floor among splattered puddles of filling. Grinning through all of it, naturally.
Somewhere in Equestria, a pony whose last name is literally Pie walked out of a pie fight wearing most of the ammunition . . . and she looks thrilled. This Pinkie Pie coloring sheet is the one I’d hand to a kid who loves gross-out humor. Sticky, silly, very much not for the fridge door at grandma’s.
Chibi Pinkie Pie Bouncing on a Tiny Pogo Stick
Her head is roughly the size of the rest of her, balanced on a pogo stick so small it could have come out of a dollhouse. Motion lines kick up from the grass where the spring just landed, and two puffy clouds drift behind.
Pogo sticks have a shakier backstory than you’d think. One version credits a Burmese girl named Pogo, another points to two German inventors whose surnames started with Po and Go, and honestly I can’t tell you which one is true. Either way, the shapes here are huge, which makes it a good first page for a three-year-old.
Kawaii Pinkie Pie Sleeping on a Donut Pillow
Curled up fast asleep on a giant donut, she’s surrounded by sprinkles on the icing and tiny stars floating around the edges of the page. Even her curls look tired.
Bedtime page, plain and simple. Print it for pajama day or that sleepy stretch after lunch, when one more party scene would only wind everybody up again.
Bouncing Through Ponyville
Mid-leap down a Ponyville street, she leaves a long trail of confetti behind her, one little burst wherever her hooves touched the ground. Houses and a pointed tower fill in the background, and her smile takes up a good chunk of her face.
There’s real depth to this one, with buildings far back, Pinkie in the middle and confetti scattered right up front. Older kids who like a full scene will claim it first.
Decorating a Christmas Tree
Standing on her hind legs, she’s reaching for a tree loaded with round ornaments and candy canes, a star on top and a skirt spread out around the stand. Every branch already has something hanging from it, and she’s still going.
Technically Equestria calls this season Hearth’s Warming, and in the season two pageant episode Pinkie played Chancellor Puddinghead, the famously scatterbrained earth pony leader. Pine and candy canes work just fine on our side of the screen. Tape it to the classroom door in December.
Giggling Inside a Giant Gift Box
Only her head and front hooves poke over the rim of a huge present, eyes squeezed shut mid-giggle, with the lid tipped back and a big ribbon bow on top. Popping out of places she couldn’t possibly fit is a running Pinkie gag in the show.
Surprise party coming up? Fold a printout in half with the box on the front and you have a homemade birthday card. Outlines are simple enough that a little sibling can help.
Tips for Coloring Pinkie Pie
Two Pinks, Not One
Pinkie’s coat is a pale, almost cotton-candy pink, while her mane and tail run several shades deeper, closer to bubblegum. Most kid sets have exactly one pink marker, and if it goes on both, mane and face melt into a single pink cloud on the chibi pages.
Give that marker to the curls. For the coat, try a pink crayon with barely any pressure, or swap in peach if the pink runs out. And keep those curls bouncy, because in the episode “Party of One” her mane goes flat and dead straight when she’s hurt, so poofy hair means a happy Pinkie.
Cutie Mark Balloons Go First
Three balloons, two blue and one yellow, make up her cutie mark, and it shows up small on her flank in most of these scenes. Color it before the coat. Wax builds a slick layer that colored pencil skates right over, so if the pink crayon goes down first, those little balloons come out patchy.
Electricians run their wiring before the drywall goes up, for roughly the same reason. Nobody wants to squeeze fiddly work into a finished surface. Sharpened pencils for the balloons, then crayon around them.
Follow One Streamer at a Time
Streamers fly out of the party cannon by the dozen, more than I bothered to count, and they cross over each other constantly. Pick one, trace it with a fingertip from the barrel to its curly end, then color the whole thing in a single shade before starting the next.
Leo turned this into a maze and refused to stop until every ribbon had its own color. It’s the same trick a coach uses on game film, locking onto one player in a crowded pack and ignoring everyone else. Balloons and confetti can wait.
Frosting That Isn’t Pony Pink
On the Sugarcube Corner page, the cake is pink and Pinkie is pink, which becomes a problem the moment that dab of frosting lands on her nose. Match the nose blob to her coat and the joke just… vanishes.
Go a shade deeper for the frosting, strawberry or raspberry, and use it on the piping bag tip, the cake swirls and her nose so all three read as one batch. Outside, the bakery is built like a gingerbread house, so the window frame and that striped post look great in warm browns and cream. Perhaps leave the cake itself for last, like dessert.
Match the Filling to the Pies
Two pies sit on the floor of the food fight page, so decide what’s in each one before touching the drips. Cherry? Blueberry? A mix works best, because then you can sort the splats on her mane by which pie scored the hit.
Marker suits filling better than crayon here, since the drips have smooth, rounded edges that look gloopy in flat, saturated color. Switch her coat to colored pencil on this page, because marker on top of crayon wax beads up into little puddles. Lemon, I suppose, would be the sneaky pick, yellow on pink barely shows.
Sprinkles That Float Off as Stars
Sprinkles cover the donut on the kawaii sleeping page, little stars hover around Pinkie, and I think the two should share colors. Choose three, maybe her cutie mark blue and yellow plus one pink, and use only those on both. Suddenly it looks like the sprinkles drifted up into her dream.
Small aside. Those rod-shaped sprinkles get called jimmies in parts of the US Northeast, and one candy company says it named them after an employee called Jimmy, a story that sounds a little too tidy to me. Can’t prove it either way, really.
Candle Flames Bending Away From Her Breath
Eyes squeezed shut, cheeks puffed out like she’s been saving that breath since breakfast, Pinkie is mid-blow on the birthday cake page, and every flame already bends away from her. Lean the color the same way, bright yellow on the side nearest her and orange only on the trailing tips.
Breath lines can stay plain paper or get one whisper of pale blue. Of all the My Little Pony Pinkie Pie coloring pages we’ve drawn, this is the safest bet for a birthday table, and she’d approve, since she’s thrown a party for nearly every new pony who ever moved to Ponyville. Cake flavor? Irrelevant, she’ll eat it.
A Superhero Emblem for a Pony With No Wings
No wings, no horn, yet on the superhero page this earth pony soars through a shower of confetti with nothing but a cape to explain it. Once, in the season four episode “Power Ponies”, the show did hand her a real hero turn as Fili-Second, who ran at super speed instead of flying.
That round emblem at her chest is where a kid decides what kind of hero she is. Trace it in a dark marker and fill it with something only Pinkie would put on a uniform, a cupcake, a slice of pie, a party hat. Personally, I’d go with the pie.