Color Me Like A Cuttlefish: Explore Our Digital Cephalopod Coloring Book
We’re suckers for a good coloring book page. If you are too, try our all-ages cephalopod coloring challenge!
Cephalopods are fascinating animals—not just because of all the scientific research they produce, but also for having a show-stopping visual appeal. This year, as a part of Science Friday’s ongoing commitment to building connections between science and the arts, we’re bringing you a digital coloring book that’ll knock all eight of your socks off.
Each of the following five pages features one detailed line-drawing of a cephalopod, connected to a science story that’ll help you get to know it beyond just its gorgeous face. Get to know the scientific and the artistic sides of these creatures, and add your own creative flair. These pages are for cephalopod enthusiasts of any age!
The SciFri staff has already enjoyed coloring in these ink-credible beauties. But we want to see what YOU create! Share your art with us on Twitter using the hashtag #CephInColor, through Instagram, or email us at [email protected].
Click the following images to download them!
All artwork is credited to Abi Stevens, for Science Friday.
Other Ways To Cephalo-brate:
- Get the kids involved in SciFri Educate’s Oceans Month.
- Visit one of our cephalopod week events around the country!
- Check out some of our previous cephalopod week coverage.
Meet the Writer
About Emma Lee Gometz
Emma Gometz is a science journalist and artist based in Queens, New York. They are a newsletter editor for Scientific American, where they write the magazine’s pop culture newsletter, “Cultured.” Emma’s words and voice can be found in Popular Science, Atlas Obscura, Scientific American, The Open Notebook, Teen Vogue, WNYC’s Science Friday, and more.