Rainbow High Coloring Pages

Free Rainbow High coloring pages: 30+ pages featuring Ruby Anderson in full crimson-red fashion poses, Sunny Madison in vivid yellow photography-themed compositions, Jade Hunter in emerald green STEM-inspired styling, Skyler Bradshaw in sky blue fine arts looks, Violet Willow in deep purple fashion design scenes, Poppy Rowan in vivid orange DJ and music settings, group ensemble pages of the full original six-character lineup, the Rainbow High school setting, character close-up portrait studies, fashion illustration full-body pages, accessory and logo design pages, and the color-per-character system that defines the franchise’s entire visual architecture. All free, printable PDF and online coloring for Rainbow High fans of all ages.

Rainbow High is a fashion doll toy line produced by MGA Entertainment (Micro Games of America), a privately held toy company founded by Isaac Larian in 1979 and based in Chatsworth, California. The same company created the Bratz doll line in 2001. The Rainbow High line launched in 2020 with an original six-character lineup, each character color-coded to one segment of the visible light spectrum: red (Ruby Anderson), orange (Poppy Rowan), yellow (Sunny Madison), green (Jade Hunter), blue (Skyler Bradshaw), and violet (Violet Willow). An animated series began on YouTube in 2020 and subsequently expanded to Netflix for additional seasons. The franchise includes the main Rainbow High line, a Shadow High sister line featuring monochromatic characters in darker palettes, a Rainbow High Junior High line for younger audiences, and multiple seasonal and special edition releases.

The franchise’s central design concept, assigning each character a single color that governs her hair, makeup, outfit, and accessories in every depiction, is the most specific and most immediately legible character identity system in the contemporary fashion doll category.

These 30+ free pages at ColoringPagesOnly.com cover the full Rainbow High cast. All free, PDF or PNG, print or color online.

What’s Inside

Ruby Anderson: Red Pages

Ruby Anderson is the collection’s most immediately vivid character by the specific properties of her assigned color: red is the longest visible wavelength of light in the human visual spectrum, and its high contrast against white page backgrounds gives Ruby pages the strongest visual impact of any single-character page in the collection. Her color assignment is the warmest, most energetically forward of the six original characters.

Ruby’s character profile within the Rainbow High school setting positions her as a dancer and performer, which gives her fashion illustrations specific movement vocabulary: poses that reference performance, dynamic lines suggesting motion, and the specific combination of athletic practicality and fashion impact that performance-oriented clothing requires. Her crimson-red hair is the most immediately character-identifying element in any composition where she appears.

The specific red assigned to Ruby across the franchise’s visual materials is a vivid, slightly warm red: not the cool red of pure cadmium red and not the orange-shifted red of tomato, but a balanced, vivid red that reads as clearly red in any color context.

Coloring Ruby Anderson pages: Apply vivid warm red at full saturation across every red-designated surface: hair, outfit primary fabric, accessories. The red must maintain full saturation throughout without any area appearing orange or darker burgundy. The skin tone is warm medium-light. Any white or black accent elements in the outfit (most Rainbow High characters have small neutral accent details) use clean, bright white or near-black for maximum contrast against the vivid red. Ruby’s eye makeup follows the red palette: vivid red or deep rose eyeshadow in the makeup elements shown.

Poppy Rowan: Orange Pages

Poppy Rowan’s orange assignment places her in the warmest territory of the warm-to-cool spectrum that the six original characters span: her vivid orange sits between Ruby’s red (slightly cooler, more primary) and Sunny’s yellow (lighter, further from red). Orange is the color with the highest perceived energy and warmth in color psychology research, and Poppy’s character profile as a DJ and music specialist within the Rainbow High setting gives her fashion a specific energy-forward aesthetic.

The specific orange assigned to Poppy is a vivid, fully saturated orange: neither yellow-orange nor red-orange, but the balanced, vivid orange of the spectrum’s midpoint between red and yellow. Her orange hair is one of the franchise’s most distinctively styled, typically shown in full, vivid orange waves or updos.

Poppy’s DJ-related accessories, when depicted, include the specific visual language of music equipment: headphones, speakers, and mixing-related elements that give her pages a technology and sound-system context not present in the other characters’ pages.

Coloring Poppy Rowan pages: The orange used for Poppy is the most vivid available warm orange at full saturation, applied consistently across hair, outfit, and accessories. The orange must not drift toward yellow (too light) or toward red (too warm and dark). Test the orange against a white area of the page: it should read as unmistakably orange from a distance. Skin tone is warm medium-light, consistent with the franchise’s character design. Any chrome or metallic elements on DJ equipment accessories use the three-zone metallic technique: silver-white highlights, mid-tone silver-grey, and darker grey at recesses.

Sunny Madison: Yellow Pages

Sunny Madison’s yellow assignment gives her pages the lightest, most high-key palette of the six original characters: yellow is the color with the highest luminosity in the visible spectrum, which means it reflects the most light and reads as the brightest of all the hue families. This creates a specific coloring challenge: yellow applied at full coverage over a white page can appear less vivid than the same saturation level applied by a darker color, because the contrast between yellow and white is lower than the contrast between red or blue and white.

Sunny’s character role as a photographer and media specialist gives her fashion illustration a specific accessory vocabulary: cameras, light reflectors, and media equipment appear in some pages. Her character name directly references the warmth and brightness of her assigned color, a naming pattern the franchise uses consistently (Ruby for red, Violet for violet).

Within the franchise’s school setting, Sunny is depicted as outgoing and positive, character traits that the franchise deliberately aligns with the visual qualities of her assigned color: yellow’s conventional association with optimism and energy in color symbolism is activated in the franchise’s character design decisions.

Coloring Sunny Madison pages: Yellow at full saturation requires the highest available pressure to achieve maximum vibrancy on a white page. Apply vivid warm yellow at maximum pressure across all yellow-designated surfaces. The yellow should read as clearly yellow-yellow rather than gold (too warm-brown) or pale lemon (too light). Any gold or metallic accent elements in Sunny’s outfit use warm gold rather than silver: the warm metallic family harmonizes with yellow in a way that cool silver does not. Eye makeup elements in Sunny’s fashion illustration typically use vivid yellow or warm amber tones.

Jade Hunter: Green Pages

Jade Hunter’s green assignment spans the spectrum’s middle territory: green sits at the visual spectrum’s midpoint and is the color to which human vision is most sensitive, the result of evolutionary adaptation to a forested environment where detecting green-background movement was survival-critical. This physiological centrality gives green a specific perceptual quality: it is restful to look at in a way that the warmer end of the spectrum (red, orange) is not.

Jade’s character role as a science and STEM specialist is the franchise’s most specifically content-linked character assignment: the name “Jade” references both the green gemstone and (in the franchise’s internal logic) her scientific intelligence. Her fashion illustration pages show outfit elements that reference laboratory, experiment, and technology aesthetics within the fashion context.

The specific green assigned to Jade is medium vivid green: not the yellow-shifted grass green and not the cool teal-shifted green, but a balanced medium green that reads clearly as green in any context.

Coloring Jade Hunter pages: Apply medium vivid green at full saturation across all green-designated surfaces. The green should be clearly distinguished from Skyler’s blue and from any teal-adjacent tones: it reads as clearly green-green rather than as teal or lime. Any science-themed accessory elements (test tubes, beakers, or similar props in some page designs) use glass-clear rendering: pale grey-white at the glass surface with very slight green tint suggesting the glass container’s interior. Jade’s eye makeup typically uses vivid green or deep emerald in the makeup elements depicted.

Skyler Bradshaw: Blue Pages

Skyler Bradshaw’s blue assignment covers the cool territory of the spectrum that separates the warmer greens and purples from each other. Blue in the Rainbow High franchise is the specific sky blue or medium blue of Skyler’s coloring rather than either the pale baby blue of pastel or the deep navy of a dark palette.

Skyler’s character role as a painter and fine arts specialist gives her pages a specific visual language: paint brushes, palettes, easels, and art studio elements appear in some compositions. Her character profile as an artist within the fashion context creates a specific combination of art school aesthetic and runway presentation that distinguishes her pages from the other characters’ more performance-or science-oriented looks.

Blue is the color most consistently associated with creativity and artistic expression in research on color-emotion associations (including work by researchers at the University of British Columbia published in Science in 2009), which aligns with the franchise’s decision to assign blue to its fine arts character.

Coloring Skyler Bradshaw pages: The sky blue of Skyler’s palette is medium, slightly lighter than royal blue but more vivid than pale sky blue: the specific clear blue of a sunny day’s sky at mid-morning. Apply at full saturation across hair, outfit, and accessories. Any paint or art supply elements on her pages use the full spectrum of colors as paint swatches or palette smears, providing an opportunity to include multiple vivid colors as art tools even within what is primarily a single-color character page.

Violet Willow: Purple Pages

Violet Willow’s purple-violet assignment completes the rainbow sequence: violet sits at the shortest visible wavelength end of the spectrum, adjacent to ultraviolet. Her name is a direct reference to the violet position at the spectrum’s end, following the naming logic used throughout the franchise.

Violet’s character role as a fashion designer is the franchise’s most self-referentially appropriate assignment: a fashion designer character in a franchise defined by its characters’ fashion designs. Her pages tend to show the most elaborate outfit compositions of the six original characters, reflecting the in-universe logic that the fashion design student would produce the most technically complex clothing.

The specific purple-violet assigned to Violet is deep, vivid purple leaning toward violet: not the red-shifted magenta purple and not the blue-shifted blue-purple, but the specific medium-to-deep purple that the wavelength “violet” references. Her purple hair is typically shown as long and elaborately styled.

Coloring Violet Willow pages: Deep, vivid purple at full saturation applied across all purple-designated surfaces. The purple must lean toward violet (blue-shifted) rather than toward magenta (red-shifted): a small adjustment toward the cooler end of the purple family maintains the character’s color identity distinction from red and pink. Any fabric or clothing detail work on Violet’s elaborate fashion designs uses the standard fabric fold rendering technique: slightly lighter purple on the most directly lit fold crests, standard purple across the main fabric faces, slightly darker purple-black in the deepest fold shadows.

Group and Ensemble Pages

Group pages showing all six original Rainbow High characters together present the collection’s most compositionally demanding coloring challenge: six characters, six distinct colors, arranged in a composition where each character must be clearly identifiable by her color, while the group reads as a unified rainbow composition rather than as six separate single-color images placed next to each other.

The rainbow sequence (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet) is the composition’s organizing principle: pages typically arrange the characters in this spectral sequence, which creates a natural left-to-right color progression that the eye follows smoothly. This arrangement also creates the most accurate representation of the actual visible light spectrum, where each color transitions into the next without abrupt jumps.

The school setting pages show Rainbow High’s fashion arts school environment: lockers in rainbow color sequences, school corridors, design studios, and the specific institutional architecture of the franchise’s fictional school.

Coloring group pages: Plan the full six-character color sequence before applying any color. Assign each character position its specific canonical color. Apply the colors in spectral sequence (red first, then orange, yellow, green, blue, violet) rather than randomly, which establishes each color’s position before its neighbors are added and allows color-balance assessment at each step. The six colors together should read as equally vivid and equally saturated: any one character whose color reads as more vivid or more muted than the others disrupts the rainbow’s visual unity.

What These Pages Do

MGA Entertainment’s position in the fashion doll market is documented through the company’s competitive history: founder Isaac Larian launched Bratz in 2001, a line that achieved documented sales of approximately $2 billion in its peak year (2006) and that was the subject of a significant legal dispute with Mattel (Barbie’s manufacturer) that resulted in a jury verdict in Mattel’s favor in 2008 and subsequent reversal on appeal in 2010. The Rainbow High launch in 2020 represented MGA Entertainment’s re-entry into the premium fashion doll category with a franchise specifically designed for the social media and YouTube generation of children, whose exposure to fashion content through video platforms had created expectations for fashion illustration and storytelling that static catalog-style doll presentation could not meet.

The franchise’s color-per-character system is a specific industrial design innovation in the fashion doll category: no comparable major doll franchise had previously committed to a complete single-color identity for each character across all media (packaging, animation, doll design, fashion styling, and coloring materials) with the same specificity. Each character’s single-color identity creates a recognition system that functions across language barriers, across different media formats, and for consumers at different levels of franchise familiarity.

The American Academy of Pediatrics identifies fine motor skill development as a key childhood milestone throughout early childhood. The fashion illustration detail work on outfit surfaces, the hair styling rendering across six distinct vivid color families, the single-color consistency management required across group pages, and the accessory and makeup detail on close-up portrait pages all provide sustained fine motor challenge across the collection’s age range. The 2005 Art Therapy Journal study on structured coloring and anxiety reduction applies throughout.

How to Color These Pages Well

Each character’s canonical color must be vivid and fully saturated at every application throughout the page. The single-color identity system that defines Rainbow High requires that each character’s color read as the most vivid available version of that hue. Any character whose hair, outfit, and accessories are colored in a muted, pale, or desaturated version of her canonical color is visually incorrect: the franchise’s visual language is built on maximum saturation as a standard. Apply every character’s color at maximum pressure and maximum saturation.

In group pages, all six colors must read as equally vivid rather than some colors appearing stronger than others. The most common group page error is applying red and orange at strong pressure while applying yellow at weaker pressure (because yellow appears less vivid against white than darker colors do). Plan the group coloring to address this imbalance: apply yellow at the maximum available pressure, potentially using two layers, to ensure it reads with the same visual weight as the red and blue characters beside it.

Character identification on any page begins with the hair color, which must be applied before any other element. Each Rainbow High character’s hair is her most immediately recognizable identification marker. Apply the canonical hair color first, at full saturation across the full hair mass. Once the hair is established, every subsequent color decision (outfit, makeup, accessories) flows from the hair’s established hue family. Beginning with the hair prevents the coloring sequence from arriving at the hair last, with no established reference for the character’s color.

Outfit fabric surfaces benefit from the three-zone value approach applied in the character’s canonical color family. The outfit’s main fabric areas use the canonical color at standard saturation. The most directly lit surfaces (shoulder tops, raised fabric folds) use a slightly lighter, slightly more vivid version of the same color. The deepest shadow areas within fabric folds use a slightly darker, slightly more saturated version of the same color. These three tones give the fabric a three-dimensional quality without introducing a second color family.

Makeup details on close-up portrait pages require the finest available tool applied last. Rainbow High characters have elaborate eye makeup designs that are one of the franchise’s specific signature elements: eye makeup that typically matches the character’s color and extends beyond conventional eyeshadow into graphic, fashion-illustration-influenced designs. Apply the large facial areas (skin tone, hair) first. Apply the makeup details last using the finest available tool, working the canonical color in the specific graphic shapes depicted on the face.

5 Creative Craft Ideas

The Spectrum Sequence Display

The visible light spectrum runs from red (longest visible wavelength, approximately 700 nanometers) through orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet (shortest visible wavelength, approximately 380 nanometers). Rainbow High’s six original characters are mapped directly to this sequence: Ruby (red), Poppy (orange), Sunny (yellow), Jade (green), Skyler (blue), Violet (violet).

Print one portrait page for each of the six characters. Color all six in their canonical colors at maximum saturation.

Mount in spectral sequence with labels below each: “Ruby Anderson: Red (approximately 700 nm). Poppy Rowan: Orange (approximately 620 nm). Sunny Madison: Yellow (approximately 580 nm). Jade Hunter: Green (approximately 530 nm). Skyler Bradshaw: Blue (approximately 470 nm). Violet Willow: Violet (approximately 410 nm). Rainbow High (2020): MGA Entertainment. Founder: Isaac Larian. The color sequence: the visible light spectrum. Not a design choice: physics.”

The Single Color Commitment Study

The fashion doll industry’s standard approach to character design uses multiple colors per character: Barbie wears many colors across her product line, as do most other fashion doll characters. Rainbow High’s commitment to a single color per character across every product and media depiction is a specific industrial design decision without direct precedent at the same scale in the fashion doll category.

Print two pages of the same character: one in her canonical single-color scheme, one colored in a mixed palette of your own choosing using multiple colors.

Mount both: “Single color vs. multi-color comparison. Left: Ruby Anderson in her canonical single-color scheme (red throughout: hair, outfit, accessories, makeup). Right: the same character with colors varied by personal choice. The franchise’s design rule: every element of each character belongs to one color. The effect: instant recognition at any scale, in any medium, across language barriers. MGA Entertainment applied this rule across: the doll product line, the animated series, the packaging, coloring materials, and all licensed merchandise. The single-color commitment: the franchise’s most specific design innovation.”

The Fashion Illustration Technique Page

Rainbow High’s visual style draws on fashion illustration conventions: elongated proportions, simplified but expressive facial features, and the specific pose vocabulary of runway and editorial fashion photography. Fashion illustration as a discipline predates photography in the fashion industry: French fashion plates were produced from the 17th century onward to communicate clothing designs to clients and manufacturers.

Print the most elaborate full-body fashion pose page in the collection. Before coloring, study the body proportions: Rainbow High characters follow the extended fashion illustration convention of approximately 8 to 9 head heights of body length (compared to the realistic human average of approximately 7.5 head heights).

On the backing card: “Fashion illustration. Function: communicating clothing design. History: French fashion plates, 17th century onward. Body proportion convention: 8-9 head heights (standard human: approximately 7.5). This convention makes clothing details more visible, creating the specific, elegant silhouette associated with runway presentation. Rainbow High’s visual style: fashion illustration applied to animated characters and fashion doll packaging. The coloring page: a fashion illustration exercise. Color the outfit first. The character’s job is to make the clothes visible.”

The Shadow High Contrast Study

Shadow High, the sister line to Rainbow High, launched in 2020-2021, features characters from a monochromatic shadow realm: their color schemes use black, white, and the greyscale range rather than the vivid rainbow hues of the main line. The contrast between the two lines’ visual systems is the most direct illustration of the franchise’s core color concept: the same doll format, the same body design, radically different color systems communicating radically different character worlds.

Print a vivid Rainbow High character page and a Shadow High or monochromatic character page. Color the Rainbow High character in full, vivid, canonical color. Color the Shadow High character using only true black, white, and various grey tones.

Mount both: “Rainbow High vs. Shadow High. Rainbow High (2020): six characters, each assigned one vivid spectrum color. Shadow High (2020-2021): sister line featuring characters from a shadow realm. Color system: monochromatic (black, white, grey). Same franchise. Same format. Opposite color philosophies. The contrast: visible. The vivid character and the monochrome character side by side demonstrate what the color is actually doing in the main line.”

The Color Wheel Character Map

The six original Rainbow High characters together produce a specific color arrangement: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet cover five of the six standard color wheel positions (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet/purple), with the six together representing the full visible spectrum rather than the standard twelve-position color wheel.

On a large backing sheet, draw a simplified circular color wheel with six positions evenly spaced. At each position, attach the corresponding colored character portrait page.

On the central backing card: “The Rainbow High color wheel. Position 1 (0°): Ruby Anderson, Red. Position 2 (60°): Poppy Rowan, Orange. Position 3 (120°): Sunny Madison, Yellow. Position 4 (180°): Jade Hunter, Green. Position 5 (240°): Skyler Bradshaw, Blue. Position 6 (300°): Violet Willow, Violet/Purple. Source: MGA Entertainment, Rainbow High, launched in 2020. Complementary color pairs visible in this arrangement: Ruby (red) and Jade (green) are complementary. Sunny (yellow) and Violet (violet) are complementary. Poppy (orange) and Skyler (blue) are complementary. The franchise color design: a complete complementary color system.”

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Rainbow High, and when did it launch? Rainbow High is a fashion doll toy line produced by MGA Entertainment (Micro Games of America), a toy company based in Chatsworth, California, founded by Isaac Larian in 1979. The same company created the Bratz doll line in 2001. Rainbow High launched in 2020 with an original six-character lineup, each character assigned one color of the visible light spectrum: red (Ruby Anderson), orange (Poppy Rowan), yellow (Sunny Madison), green (Jade Hunter), blue (Skyler Bradshaw), and violet (Violet Willow). An animated series began on YouTube in 2020 and subsequently expanded to Netflix for additional seasons. The franchise is set at a fictional fashion arts school called Rainbow High.

Who are the six original Rainbow High characters, and what are their colors? The six original Rainbow High characters are Ruby Anderson (red), assigned the dancer and performer role; Poppy Rowan (orange), the DJ and music specialist; Sunny Madison (yellow), the photographer and media specialist; Jade Hunter (green), the science and STEM specialist; Skyler Bradshaw (blue), the painter and fine arts specialist; and Violet Willow (violet/purple), the fashion designer. Each character’s assigned color governs her hair color, outfit, accessories, and makeup in every depiction across all franchise media, creating a single-color identity system that distinguishes Rainbow High from other fashion doll franchises where characters wear multiple colors across their product lines.

What makes Rainbow High’s design system unique in the fashion doll category? Rainbow High’s single-color-per-character system is the franchise’s most specific design innovation in the fashion doll category. Most fashion doll lines (including Barbie, the dominant category leader) present characters in multiple colors across different products. Rainbow High commits to one color per character across every product, animation appearance, packaging design, and coloring material. Ruby Anderson is always red in every depiction. Sunny Madison is always yellow. This creates a character recognition system that functions across language barriers, across different media formats, and for consumers at all levels of franchise familiarity: the color alone identifies the character before any other detail is read.

Is there an animated Rainbow High series, and where can it be watched? Rainbow High has an animated series that began on MGA Entertainment’s YouTube channel in 2020. The series expanded to Netflix for additional seasons. The animated series follows the characters at Rainbow High School, a prestigious fashion arts school, depicting their creative projects, friendships, rivalries, and personal challenges within the school setting. The series uses the same single-color-per-character visual system as the doll line, so each episode’s animation maintains the canonical hair and outfit colors for each character. The animated series is the franchise’s primary storytelling vehicle and has been a significant driver of the brand’s awareness among its target audience.

What is Shadow High, and how does it relate to Rainbow High? Shadow High is a sister doll line within the Rainbow High franchise, featuring characters described as coming from a shadow realm. Shadow High characters use monochromatic color schemes in black, white, and grey rather than the vivid spectrum colors of the main Rainbow High line. Characters include Shanelle Onyx and others with similarly shadow-themed naming conventions. The contrast between the vivid rainbow palette of the main line and the monochromatic palette of Shadow High is the franchise’s most direct application of its core color concept: the same doll format communicating completely different character worlds through color system alone. Shadow High was launched in 2020-2021, shortly after the original Rainbow High line.

What other Rainbow High spin-off lines exist? Beyond the main Rainbow High line and Shadow High, MGA Entertainment has produced several additional Rainbow High extensions. Rainbow High Junior High features the same characters in a smaller, younger-proportioned doll format, targeting a slightly younger age range. Rainbow High Fashion Squad is an additional sub-line with expanded character rosters. The franchise has also produced various seasonal and special edition collections, adding new characters with colors beyond the original six spectrum positions, including characters representing white (pearl), silver, and multi-color rainbow combinations. Each expansion maintains the franchise’s core design principle of single-color character identity.

What age group are these pages best suited for? Rainbow High coloring pages are most appropriate for fans of the franchise, primarily children from ages four through twelve. The franchise’s target doll consumer is generally ages six through ten, and the coloring pages serve this same core audience. The simplest portrait pages with large areas of a single character color are accessible from ages four and five, where the single-color-per-character system provides the clearest, most achievable coloring instruction: color Ruby all red, color Sunny all yellow. The full fashion illustration pages with outfit fabric fold detail, accessory rendering, and makeup element work are most rewarding for ages six to twelve. The group composition pages requiring management of all six characters’ distinct vivid colors simultaneously, and the thematic craft projects connecting the franchise to color theory concepts, are most engaging for older children and adults with an interest in both fashion and color design.

Browse the full collection at ColoringPagesOnly.com. All 30+ pages free, no sign-up, PDF or PNG, print or color online.

MGA Entertainment launched Rainbow High in 2020. Six characters. Six colors. Ruby is red. Poppy is orange. Sunny is yellow. Jade is green. Skyler is blue. Violet is violet. Every element of each character belongs to her color. Every product, every animation frame, every coloring page.

Isaac Larian founded MGA Entertainment in 1979. He launched Bratz in 2001. He launched Rainbow High in 2020. Both lines challenged the dominant category conventions of their era. Both are committed to something specific.

The visible light spectrum runs from red (approximately 700 nanometers) to violet (approximately 380 nanometers). The six original Rainbow High characters cover that range. Ruby and Jade are complementary colors. Sunny and Violet are complementary. Poppy and Skyler are complementary. The franchise color system: complete.

Pick up your most vivid red for Ruby. Full saturation. Maximum pressure. The hair goes first. The outfit matches the hair. The accessories match the outfit. Then move to orange for Poppy. Yellow for Sunny. Green for Jade. Blue for Skyler. Violet for Violet.

Share your work on Facebook and Pinterest and tag #Coloringpagesonly. The spectrum sequence display and the color wheel character map are particularly worth sharing.

Apply each character’s color at maximum saturation throughout. In group pages: apply yellow at maximum pressure. It needs the same visual weight as the red and blue beside it. The rainbow only works when all six are equally vivid.