Ostara Coloring Pages
Celebrate the arrival of spring with these Ostara designs. This collection features mystical equinox themes, the goddess of dawn, and sacred symbols of renewal created for older kids, teens, and adult colorists.
Ostara Coloring Pages
Discover intricate scenes of equinox gatherings, blooming daffodils, and mystical woodland settings that capture the essence of spring.
Goddess Ostara and Spring Maidens
Color detailed portraits of the dawn goddess and spring maidens surrounded by swallows, butterflies, and floral crowns.
Sacred Hares and Equinox Altar Symbols
Focus on the traditional pagan symbols of the season, including the Wheel of the Year, balancing scales, and decorated altar eggs.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 15 more: March (35), Line Art (5), Nature (34), Goddess (28), Spring (52), Pagan Yule (18), Beltane (16), Mabon (20), Samhain (23), Easter Egg (48), Easter Bunny (48), Easter (51), Mother Nature (24), Celestial Wicca (14) and Spring Flowers (31).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
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Celebrating the Pagan Spring Equinox
Ostara marks the vernal equinox, a time when day and night are of equal length. This ancient pagan festival celebrates the warming of the earth, agricultural renewal, and the return of light after a long winter. Many of the symbols we associate with the modern season originated from these early traditions.
The coloring pages in the first section reflect this delicate balance of light and dark. You will find illustrations featuring the sun and moon, as well as the balancing scales that represent the exact moment of the equinox in late March.
The Dawn Goddess and Sacred Hares
At the center of this festival is the Germanic goddess of dawn, Eostre or Ostara. She represents new beginnings, fertility, and the awakening of the earth. In our goddess section, you can color her walking barefoot through blossoms, accompanied by forest deer, or wearing intricate floral crowns.
Her most famous companion is the sacred hare, a creature deeply tied to moon phases and nighttime foraging. Unlike standard commercial bunnies, these mystical hares are often depicted alongside blooming willow catkins, swallows, and nocturnal landscapes.
Bringing Equinox Symbols to Life
For adult colorists and older teens, the detailed altar scenes offer a chance to work with rich, earthy color palettes. When coloring these mystical line art designs, consider the traditional colors and elements of the festival.
These pages offer a quiet, creative way to observe the turning of the Wheel of the Year. Whether you are drawn to the wild rabbits leaping in the woods or the botanical elements of the season, the artwork provides a meaningful connection to the changing nature outside your window. You can even use the finished pieces to decorate your own equinox space.
- Use pale greens and soft yellows for the early spring botanicals like trumpet daffodils and willow buds.
- Incorporate silver and gold to highlight the celestial balance of the sun and moon on the altar.
- Add vibrant, natural tones to the decorated eggs, bells, and bundled herbs.