How can I use this resource?

Unleash your creativity with "Falling Leaves" interactive coloring pages. In these coloring-in templates, simple shapes (in this case falling leaves) are broken up by different lines. The resulting segments can then be individually varied in color and changed. The resulting picture is an abstraction of the respective motifs and the results look awesome! Coloring interactive pictures is very simple, but it requires concentration and a certain technique. Those who want to can begin immediately and simply start painting. For the more ambitious we’ve explained the system of contrasting colors, by which they can learn how colors influence and effect each other.

What does this resource contain?

Within this resource, you'll find 16 captivating templates featuring delicate falling leaves. These designs have been thoughtfully segmented, allowing you to infuse them with your unique color palette. Each template offers a canvas of endless possibilities, promising a fresh perspective on this timeless autumn motif. We've included guidance for those seeking to delve deeper into the world of color theory. Learn how contrasting colors interact and influence each other. Discover the magic of light/dark contrast, where background and motif play a dance of intensity. Explore the harmony of complementary color contrast, utilizing colors opposite each other on the wheel. Feel the warmth in cold/warm contrast, as cool blues meet cozy reds and yellows. Dive into pure color contrast, a vibrant dance of hues that can be intensified with black and white.

About interactive pictures

In the first place, interactivity starts with people perceiving each other. This term has also been appropriated by the computer world – in computer science, interactivity expresses the relationship between human and machine. For the most part, interactive pictures are predefined digital images that users can change and modify with the help of a program – often this leads to an interesting and original, new way of seeing. In the real world – where you don’t need a computer, just crayons or watercolors for coloring-in – interactive pictures are especially fun! Coloring in such pictures is very effective and super easy if you use only two color tones for the background and only two color tones for the motifs. The colors you select for the background and those you select for the motifs should contrast. Coloring with only two colors at a time is a fun mathematical game, by the way: No two adjacent areas should be the same color!