Riley’s world is upside down again! In “Everything’s Inside Out 2” (original:Inside Out 2) we accompany Riley, who is now a teenager, through the turbulent period of puberty. This means an alarm in the command center: familiar feelings such as joy, grief, anger, fear and disgust are joined by completely new, complex emotions. Inside Out 2 coloring pages are a fantastic way for children to learn and understand these new feelings.
When coloring in the coloring pages we meet old friends, but also get to know the “new ones”: Doubt (Anxiety) with her wild orange head, little Envy (Envy), the bored Ennui (Ennui) and the shy Embarrassment (Embarrassment). Each figure has its own characteristic color, which makes coloring it an exciting journey of discovery through your own emotional world. It helps children find words for what is going on in them in a playful way.
The character Anxiety with typical messy hair, holding a clipboard and looking restless in front of the control panel.
The character Joy dancing energetically among sparkling memory orbs in the control center.
The character Sadness sitting sadly under an umbrella in the middle of a heavy rain.
The character Anger bursting into flames on top of a volcano spewing smoke and ash.
Doubt looks very stressed and nervous with shaking hands.
Anger screams angrily as steam rises from his head in anger.
Riley stands together with joy, sorrow, anger, fear and disgust.
Fear and doubt tremble in fright together in a funny pose.
Instructions for Inside Out 2 coloring pages
In order to bring the colorful world of emotions onto paper, a large selection of colors is important. Every emotion has its own place in the color spectrum: joy shines yellow, anger shines red, sorrow is blue, disgust is green and fear is purple. The new characters include orange (doubt), turquoise (envy), dark blue (not in the mood) and pink (embarrassed).
Individual portraits of emotions are suitable for younger children as they have clear lines. Here you can learn to assign colors to feelings. Older children enjoy command center hidden object images or scenes where emotions interact. As you paint, encourage children to talk about: “When do you feel like anger?” or “What makes you happy right now?” This makes the coloring pages a valuable tool for emotional intelligence.
12 Inside Out 2 coloring pages to print for free
Our collection includes 12 expressive Inside Out 2 coloring pages that cover the full range of emotions. You’ll find scenes of Doubt nervously pushing buttons, Joy trying to keep track, or Awkward hiding in his hood.
The images vary in difficulty. Simple motifs show the faces of emotions in large format, ideal for getting started. More complex images show details from Riley’s mind or the whole group together. All templates are available to download for free as JPG or PDF files and can be printed immediately at home – perfect for a creative afternoon.
Riley looks thoughtfully at a cloud with all emotions.
Riley sits at the table and thinks, emotions hovering over her.
A portrait of doubt, looking straight ahead with uncertain eyes.
The little emotion envy with big, shiny eyes looks hopeful.
Sorrow sits sadly on a bean bag with her big glasses.
Sorrow and Fear sit next to each other and look worried.
Joy lovingly embraces sorrow to gently comfort it.
Joy jumps with happiness with arms outstretched and a big smile.
Joy holds a memory ball showing Riley with her parents.
Disgust looks skeptical while Envy looks at her in admiration.
Disgust poses confidently with one hand on his hip and an elegant scarf.
Fear looks frightened and holds his hands to his cheeks.
6 creative ideas with Inside Out 2 coloring pages
The Feeling Barometer Print out the different emotions individually. After coloring, the pictures can be hung on a magnetic board or a cork board. The child can then hang or mark the picture in front of them each day that corresponds to their current mood (e.g. today I am “joy”, yesterday I was “anger”).
Make emotional masks Enlarge the characters’ faces. Children can color them, cut them out and glue them onto cardboard. Equipped with a wooden handle, they become masks for role-playing games. “Now I’m doubtful and worried!” – this helps to process feelings in a playful way.
Design “memory balls” In the films, memories are stored in colorful balls. Draw circles on a piece of paper (or use a template) and let the children draw their own happy or important memories. These can then be outlined in the appropriate colors of the emotions (yellow for happy memories).
Door signs for every mood A sign with “Anger” on the door can mean: “Please do not disturb, I need a time out.” A sign with “Joy” says: “Come in, I want to play!” The coloring templates are ideal for making such signal cards.
Invent comic dialogues Use pictures that show multiple emotions and draw speech bubbles to go with them. What does doubt say about joy? Children can think up and write down funny or serious dialogues.
Feelings Journal Glue small, colored pictures of the characters into a notebook. Every day the child can write briefly why “Disgust” was there today (because of the broccoli?) or why “Embarrassing” appeared.
Paint by numbers with Inside Out 2
Because the color coding is atInside Outis so central (doubt is ALWAYS orange), “painting by numbers” is particularly instructive here. It helps children focus on the specific tones and create a harmonious image that looks just like the movie.
Colored version
Coloring version
Free Inside Out 2 Coloring Book PDF
We’ve put together a colorful collection of 20 different Inside Out 2 coloring pages in a free PDF. It contains all new and old emotions as well as scenes from Riley’s everyday life. The coloring book can be downloaded at any time and is a wonderful resource for parents and teachers to talk to children about feelings.
With our Inside Out 2 coloring pages, the emotional chaos in your head suddenly becomes very colorful and understandable. It’s a wonderful invitation for children to explore their own inner world and have a lot of fun doing it.
