Free Catwoman Coloring Pages: 16 printable PDF designs of the DC Comics character, including classic portraits, stylized variations, and a couple of scenes from her wider story. Each page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser.
Catwoman, created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane, first appeared as “the Cat” in Batman #1 in the spring of 1940, making her one of the longest-running characters in the Batman comics. Her secret identity, Selina Kyle, is a skilled thief and acrobat known for her signature whip and a relationship with Batman that has shifted between adversary and ally across decades of stories. Two pages in this set reference Catwoman: Hunted, a 2022 animated film, while another shows her alongside DC character King Faraday. These are fan-made designs and are not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by DC Comics or Warner Bros.
This collection reflects that range across 16 pages: classic solo portraits, stylized versions built as chibi and Lego-style designs, references to the Catwoman: Hunted film, and a couple of pages pairing her with other characters. Her sleek, form-fitting costume and cat-eared silhouette are the throughline across nearly every page.
What Is Inside This Collection
The 16 pages are broken into four groups based on style and content.
Classic Portraits
Nine pages show Catwoman as a solo standing or posed figure in a fairly consistent style, varying mainly in pose and level of detail. Color suggestion: keep her costume in a consistent black or charcoal across every portrait so the set reads as one character rather than several different designs.
Stylized Variations
Three pages take a different visual approach: two in a blocky Lego-minifigure style and one in a rounder, simplified chibi design. Color suggestion: the Lego-style pages suit flat, bold color blocks rather than shading, while the chibi page works well with slightly brighter, more playful tones than the realistic portraits.
Catwoman: Hunted References
Two pages reference Catwoman: Hunted, a 2022 animated film, in a cuter and more standard style, respectively. Color suggestion: these pages can use the same core black costume palette as the classic portraits, since the film keeps her design close to the character’s traditional look.
Character Pairings
Two pages show Catwoman alongside other figures: a scene with cats, and one with the DC character King Faraday. Color suggestion: give any additional character in a pairing page its own distinct palette so it stays visually separate from Catwoman’s black-toned costume.
What Catwoman Coloring Pages Do
An introduction to a long-running character. Because Catwoman has appeared in comics for over 80 years, coloring her pages gives older kids and teens an easy way to engage with a character who has a genuinely long, evolving story behind her design.
Fine motor practice with a sleek, curved silhouette. The American Academy of Pediatrics identifies fine motor skill development as a core benefit of structured coloring for children ages 2 through 7, and Catwoman’s fitted costume and pointed ears give practice with smooth, continuous lines rather than blocky shapes.
A comparison point across art styles. Because this set includes the same character in a realistic portrait, a chibi design, and a Lego-style figure, kids can see how one character’s core features, the ears, the mask, and the silhouette, stay recognizable even as the art style changes completely.
A calm, focused activity. Research published in the Art Therapy Journal in 2005 found that structured coloring sessions were associated with a measurable reduction in reported anxiety. Because these pages isolate the character’s design rather than any action scene, the activity itself stays calm regardless of the character’s reputation as a thief.
How to Color Catwoman Pages Well
- Costume: Use Crayola Black with a Crayola Silver highlight along the edges and seams to suggest a sleek, form-fitting material rather than flat fabric.
- Skin: A warm, even tone, such as Crayola Tan or Sepia, works well as a base for most of the portraits.
- Eyes and goggles: Where a page shows her signature goggles or mask, use Crayola Silver or Sky Blue for the lenses to make them stand out against the black costume.
- Whip and accessories: Color any coiled whip in Crayola Tan or Sepia, keeping a leather-like texture rather than a bright, toy-like color.
- Lego-style pages: Stick to the flat, bright yellow skin tone and solid black costume typical of Lego minifigures rather than adding realistic shading.
- Background: A dark blue or purple night sky background, blended with Crayola Midnight Blue and Violet (Purple), suits the character’s Gotham City setting better than a plain white background.
5 Creative Craft Ideas With Catwoman Coloring Pages
1. Character Trading Card
Color one portrait, trim it to a small rectangle, and mount it on cardstock with a short handwritten note about the character to make a simple trading card.
2. Character Bookmark
Color a favorite page, trim it to a narrow strip, and cover it with clear tape or a laminate sheet to make a durable bookmark.
3. Greeting Card
Color one of the pages, fold a piece of cardstock in half, and glue the colored page to the front for a handmade card themed around a favorite character.
4. Style Comparison Poster
Color the classic portrait, the chibi page, and one Lego-style page, then arrange all three on a poster board to compare how the same character looks across different art styles.
5. Mini Story Card Set
Color two or three of the pages in this set, write one sentence under each describing a short, made-up scene, and arrange them in order to build a simple picture story.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Catwoman coloring pages?
Free printable designs of Catwoman, a DC Comics character, in classic, stylized, and film-referenced styles. This collection has 16 pages available as PDF downloads or online coloring, with no account required.
Who is Catwoman?
Catwoman, whose secret identity is Selina Kyle, is a skilled thief and acrobat from the Batman comics, known for her whip and a complex relationship with Batman that shifts between adversary and ally.
When did Catwoman first appear?
Catwoman debuted as “the Cat” in Batman #1 in the spring of 1940, created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane, making her one of the earliest characters in the Batman comics.
What is Catwoman’s real name?
Her secret identity is Selina Kyle, a name that has remained consistent across most versions of the character since her early comic appearances.
What is Catwoman: Hunted?
Catwoman: Hunted is a 2022 animated film featuring the character, referenced by two of the pages in this collection.
Are these official DC Comics coloring pages?
No. These are fan-made coloring designs for personal use and are not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by DC Comics or Warner Bros.
What age group are these pages best suited for?
The chibi and Lego-style pages suit children as young as five, while the more detailed classic portraits work better for older kids, teens, and adult fans already familiar with the character.
What colors are used in Catwoman’s costume?
Her design centers on a black, form-fitting costume with pointed cat ears, typically paired with silver accents on goggles or claws and a tan or brown leather-toned whip.
Start Coloring
Download any page by clicking the design. No account, email, or payment is required. Pages print directly from the browser at full resolution or open in the online coloring tool for screen use. Share finished pages on Facebook or Pinterest using the share buttons at the top of each design page.
