Peace Sign Coloring Pages
Find 20 printable peace signs to color, from the iconic circular symbol to the classic two-finger hand gesture. This collection includes simple outlines for children and detailed mandala patterns for adults looking for a relaxing activity.
Classic Peace Sign Coloring Pages
Color the iconic circular symbol surrounded by floral wreaths, hearts, and intricate patterns.
Two-Finger Peace Hand Signs
These pages feature the classic two-finger gesture, decorated with friendship bracelets, rings, and retro elements.
Cool and Artistic Peace Signs
Find detailed mandalas, sunflowers, and nature-inspired designs for a more complex coloring experience.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 13 more: Groovy Peace Sign (17), Hippie (20), Flower (47), Good Vibes (24), Groovy (25), Tie Dye (24), The 60S (25), The 70S (24), Flower Power (19), Love (37), Smiley Faces (21), Freedom (21) and Unity (19).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
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The Two Meanings of the Peace Symbol
When people look for peace signs, they usually mean one of two things. The first is the circular emblem originally designed in 1958 for the British nuclear disarmament movement. The creator, Gerald Holtom, combined the semaphore signals for the letters N and D to form the shape.
The second is the V-sign hand gesture, which became a universal symbol for peace during the 1960s. Our collection includes both styles, giving you options ranging from a simple two-finger gesture to a detailed hippie inspired pattern.
Coloring Ideas for Different Ages
Children often prefer the simpler outlines, like the kids drawing a chalk sign or the hands sharing a circle. These pages work well with crayons or thick markers. For older kids and adults, the intricate artistic designs offer a way to focus and relax.
- Use fine-tip pens or colored pencils for the mandala patterns to keep the small details crisp.
- Blend bright, psychedelic colors for the retro designs to capture that classic 1960s aesthetic.
- Combine these pages with flower or good vibes sheets to create a themed coloring book.
Classroom and Group Activities
Teachers can use these printables during history lessons about the 1960s civil rights and anti-war movements. The simpler pages, like the hand holding a placard, are useful for discussions about conflict resolution and kindness in the classroom. Students can cut out their finished circular signs to decorate bulletin boards or string them together into a colorful banner.