Bring one of the world’s most famous superheroes to life with our free printable Wonder Woman coloring page, featuring an original interpretation of Diana, the legendary Amazon princess from DC Comics.
Wonder Woman’s look has changed many times since her comic-book debut in 1941, but red, blue, gold, metallic details, her famous tiara, bracelets, and golden Lasso of Truth have all become closely associated with the character. That gives you plenty of inspiration when choosing colors for this printable.
Recreate a classic comic-inspired Wonder Woman, use deeper red and blue shades for a dramatic modern look, give her armor gleaming gold accents, or invent a completely new costume with purple, turquoise, silver, or rainbow details.
Then expand the page into a complete superhero scene with Themyscira, stars, clouds, city buildings, comic-book sound effects, or an imaginary adventure of your own.
Grab your crayons, colored pencils, or markers and get ready for a heroic coloring adventure.
⭐ Meet Our Wonder Woman Coloring Page
This is a single Wonder Woman printable, rather than a large character gallery.
That makes it a good choice when you want one recognizable superhero design without having to choose among dozens of pages.
The illustration can be colored with Wonder Woman’s familiar comic-book-inspired palette or completely reimagined.
Try focusing on:
- Costume colors
- Metallic details
- Hair
- Boots
- Lasso-inspired gold accents
- Background scenery
You can keep the page simple or transform it into a complete comic-book panel.
For another famous superhero coloring adventure, continue with our Spider-Man Coloring Pages.
🎨 Choose a Wonder Woman Color Palette
A familiar Wonder Woman-inspired palette begins with:
- Red
- Blue
- Gold
- White
- Black
These strong colors create the heroic look associated with many versions of Diana’s costume.
But Wonder Woman’s visual design has changed across more than eight decades of comics, animation, television, and films, so there is no need to match one precise costume incarnation.
Use the character’s classic colors as inspiration rather than a strict coloring rule.
❤️ Create a Classic Red & Blue Wonder Woman
Start with a bold superhero palette.
Try:
Upper costume details: Red
Lower costume details: Blue
Metallic accents: Gold
Boots: Red
Hair: Black or very dark brown
Use deeper burgundy around the edges of red areas.
Add navy or royal blue where you want shadows.
Keep the gold bright enough to stand apart from both.
The result can evoke Wonder Woman’s long comic-book history without needing to copy one particular era exactly.
❤️ Shade the Red Costume
Instead of using one red everywhere, try:
- Scarlet
- Crimson
- Burgundy
Use scarlet on the brightest areas.
Add crimson around edges and folds.
Use burgundy sparingly for the deepest shadows.
The color variation can make even a relatively simple character design look more dimensional.
💙 Add Rich Blue Details
Try combining:
- Royal blue
- Cobalt
- Navy
Use royal blue across larger areas.
Add navy where the costume turns away from your imaginary light source.
Small white or pale blue highlights can suggest shiny material.
💛 Make the Gold Details Shine
Wonder Woman is closely associated with gold-colored costume details and equipment.
Try:
- Pale yellow
- Golden yellow
- Ochre
Start with yellow.
Add deeper gold along one edge.
Keep a very small pale area for a highlight.
You do not need metallic art supplies to create the suggestion of gold.
Several ordinary yellow and brown pencils can work beautifully.
✨ Create Metallic-Looking Gold
Try this simple sequence:
Highlight: Cream
Main color: Golden yellow
Shadow: Ochre or light brown
Use the lightest area next to the darkest one in a few places.
That strong contrast can create the impression of reflective metal.
The technique can work on a tiara, costume trim, or any lasso-inspired details in your superhero scene.
🩶 Color Wonder Woman’s Bracelets
Wonder Woman’s bracelets are one of her most recognizable pieces of equipment.
Across different interpretations, their exact appearance has varied, but metallic silver or gray is an easy coloring choice.
Try:
- White
- Pale gray
- Silver-gray
- Charcoal
Keep a thin white highlight.
Add charcoal along the opposite edge.
You can also make them gold if you are designing your own version of the costume.
🪢 Color the Lasso of Truth
Wonder Woman’s famous lasso is traditionally depicted as a magical golden rope.
Use:
- Pale yellow
- Gold
- Orange-yellow
Follow the curves carefully.
Add one darker line along part of the rope.
If you are expanding the picture, draw the lasso forming a large circle around Wonder Woman.
Maybe it creates the border of your entire superhero scene.
✨ The Lasso of Truth
The Lasso of Truth is one of Wonder Woman’s signature pieces of equipment.
DC describes Diana as wielding magical weaponry, and the truth-compelling lasso has appeared throughout much of the character’s history.
It also fits one of Wonder Woman’s enduring themes: truth.
For a coloring activity, turn the lasso into a decorative golden border.
Inside it, write words such as:
TRUTH
COURAGE
JUSTICE
PEACE
Then color the lettering.
👑 Color the Tiara
A Wonder Woman-inspired tiara can become one of the brightest details on the page.
Try:
Main color: Gold
Star or center detail: Red
Add pale yellow highlights.
For a completely new design, try silver with a blue center.
Or create a rainbow tiara.
Wonder Woman’s costume has been redesigned many times, so imagining another variation fits the character’s long visual history.
🖤 Color Wonder Woman’s Hair
Wonder Woman is traditionally depicted with dark hair.
Try:
- Black
- Charcoal
- Deep brown
- Blue-black
Avoid filling the entire hair area with one solid black if you want visible detail.
Leave a few narrow areas lighter.
Add dark blue or charcoal highlights.
This allows the printed hair lines to remain visible.
💙 Try Blue-Black Hair
Start with black.
Add dark navy through several strands.
Use charcoal on the brightest areas.
The blue may barely show at first, but it can make black hair appear much more dimensional.
This technique is especially useful with comic-book characters.
🌈 Create an Alternate Wonder Woman Costume
What if you were asked to redesign Wonder Woman?
Choose a completely different palette.
Maybe:
Purple + gold
Turquoise + silver
Black + red
White + gold
Rainbow + silver
Keep one recognizable Wonder Woman-inspired element, such as the tiara or gold lasso, while changing everything else.
Then give the costume a name.
💜 Create a Purple & Gold Wonder Woman
Try:
- Lavender
- Violet
- Plum
- Gold
Use deep purple on the costume.
Keep metallic details bright gold.
Add a dark night background.
The purple-and-gold combination creates a completely different mood while still feeling appropriately heroic.
🩵 Create a Turquoise & Silver Wonder Woman
Use:
- Aqua
- Turquoise
- Teal
- Silver-gray
Add white highlights.
Give the lasso a bright gold color so it contrasts with the cool palette.
Maybe this is an ocean-inspired version of Diana.
Draw waves behind her.
🌌 Create a Galaxy Wonder Woman
Use:
- Navy
- Purple
- Magenta
- Turquoise
across the costume.
Add tiny stars.
Make metallic details silver.
Keep the lasso gold.
Draw planets and constellations behind her.
Perhaps this adventure takes Wonder Woman far beyond Earth.
🌈 Create Rainbow Wonder Woman
Use a different color on every major costume section.
Try:
Red
Orange
Yellow
Green
Blue
Purple
Keep her dark hair and gold details recognizable.
Add a rainbow behind her.
This version does not need to match any comic.
It is your coloring-page universe.
📚 Who Is Wonder Woman?
Wonder Woman is Diana of Themyscira, an Amazon princess and one of DC’s most enduring superheroes.
She is also widely known by the identity Diana Prince.
Her home is the hidden island of Themyscira, historically also called Paradise Island in Wonder Woman stories.
DC describes Diana as an Amazon who leaves her island home to serve as an emissary to the wider human world.
Across different eras and continuities, details of her origin have changed, but Themyscira, the Amazons, and Diana’s role as Wonder Woman remain central to the character.
🏝️ What Is Themyscira?
Themyscira is Wonder Woman’s mythical island home.
It is populated by the Amazons and inspired in part by the Amazons of Greek mythology.
Because Themyscira is a fictional DC location rather than a real historical Greek island, coloring it gives you enormous freedom.
Draw:
- Mountains
- Sea cliffs
- Temples
- Forests
- Waterfalls
Maybe Wonder Woman stands on a cliff overlooking bright turquoise water.
🌊 Create Themyscira in the Background
Try:
Sea: Turquoise and deep blue
Cliffs: Gray and tan
Trees: Olive and emerald
Buildings: Cream and gold
Add a bright blue sky.
Draw distant mountains.
Maybe a winding path leads toward a grand Amazon city.
🏛️ Design an Amazon Palace
Create an imaginary palace behind Wonder Woman.
Add:
- Columns
- Steps
- Courtyard
- Statues
- Flags
Use cream, gold, white, and terracotta-inspired shades.
You can borrow broad visual inspiration from ancient Mediterranean architecture without claiming that the fictional island represents one exact real culture or historical site.
Themyscira belongs to the world of comics.
🦅 Add a Dramatic Sky
A superhero pose becomes even more exciting with a strong background.
Try:
Day: Blue and white
Sunset: Orange, pink, purple
Storm: Gray, navy, violet
Night: Navy, black, stars
Maybe lightning fills the sky.
Perhaps sunlight breaks through clouds behind Wonder Woman.
Use the background to decide the mood of the picture.
🌅 Create a Heroic Sunset
Start near the horizon with:
- Yellow
- Gold
- Orange
Move upward into:
- Pink
- Purple
Keep Wonder Woman’s costume bold.
A deep blue section of costume will stand out especially well against a warm orange sky.
⚡ Create a Stormy Superhero Scene
Use:
- Dark gray
- Navy
- Purple
across the sky.
Add white lightning.
Keep Wonder Woman brighter than the background.
Maybe she is arriving just as a storm begins.
Draw wind lines around her hair and costume.
🌃 Create a City at Night
Draw a skyline behind Wonder Woman.
Add:
- Tall buildings
- Windows
- Rooftops
- Streetlights
Use navy and charcoal.
Color windows yellow, white, and pale blue.
Maybe Wonder Woman is watching over the city from a rooftop.
💥 Add Comic-Book Action Words
Turn the coloring page into a comic panel.
Draw large words such as:
WHOOSH!
BOOM!
SWOOSH!
Use thick bubble letters.
Color them:
- Yellow
- Red
- Blue
Add jagged starburst shapes around them.
Even without another character, the page can suddenly look much more like an action scene.
💬 Add a Speech Bubble
Draw a large bubble beside Wonder Woman.
Instead of copying dialogue from comics or movies, write your own.
Maybe:
The city needs help!
or:
Time for an adventure!
Or let kids invent the line completely.
Then add a second panel showing what happens next.
🖼️ Create a Three-Panel Wonder Woman Comic
Divide another sheet into three boxes.
Panel 1
Wonder Woman discovers a problem.
Panel 2
She creates a plan.
Panel 3
The problem is solved.
Draw simple scenes.
Add your own dialogue.
The original coloring page can become the cover of your miniature comic.
📖 Wonder Woman First Appeared in 1941
Wonder Woman made her first comic-book appearance in All-Star Comics #8 in 1941.
The character was created by psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, with early artwork by Harry G. Peter.
Wonder Woman quickly became popular.
By 1942, she was starring in her own Wonder Woman comic-book title.
That means generations of readers have encountered different versions of Diana for more than eight decades.
📰 From All-Star Comics to Her Own Series
Wonder Woman’s first appearance was a relatively short story in an anthology comic.
She then appeared prominently in Sensation Comics.
In 1942, Wonder Woman #1 gave her a comic book with her own name on the cover.
The Library of Congress identifies that early series as an important milestone in American comic-book history.
Create a pretend comic cover for your finished coloring page.
Write:
WONDER WOMAN
across the top.
Add:
A NEW ADVENTURE!
underneath.
✏️ William Moulton Marston & Harry G. Peter
William Moulton Marston developed the original Wonder Woman character and stories.
Artist Harry G. Peter established her early visual appearance.
Their 1940s Wonder Woman looked different from many modern interpretations.
Costumes, hairstyles, artistic techniques, and comic-book printing have all changed dramatically since then.
That makes Wonder Woman a particularly interesting character for exploring how superhero art evolves over time.
🎨 Compare Wonder Woman Through the Decades
Find images from several eras using books or reliable museum and publisher sources.
Try:
1940s
1970s
1980s
Modern comics
Notice changes in:
- Costume
- Boots
- Tiara
- Hair
- Drawing style
- Color
Then decide which era inspires your coloring page.
Or combine details from several periods.
🦸♀️ Wonder Woman Became a Comic-Book Milestone
Wonder Woman emerged during an era when female superheroes were much less common than they are today.
Her success quickly led to her own title.
The Library of Congress describes her as one of the best-known early women superheroes and preserves historic Wonder Woman comics within its collections.
She eventually expanded far beyond comics into:
- Television
- Animation
- Movies
- Games
- Toys
Yet the comic-book version remains where Diana’s story began.
⭐ Wonder Woman & the Justice League
Wonder Woman also became closely associated with the Justice League, alongside heroes such as Superman and Batman.
DC’s history places her among the team’s foundational characters.
Imagine a Justice League adventure.
Draw symbols representing other heroes around Wonder Woman.
Maybe the team is gathering for a mission.
Create your own imaginary superhero—not a copy of another copyrighted character—and add them to the team.
🦸 Create Your Own Superhero
Complete:
Hero name: ______
Costume colors: ______
Special ability: ______
Symbol: ______
Home: ______
Draw your hero beside Wonder Woman.
Maybe the character can:
- Fly
- Control weather
- Speak with animals
- Create light
- Run incredibly fast
Then invent a problem the two heroes must solve together.
🛡️ Design a Superhero Symbol
Create a simple emblem.
Start with:
- Star
- Lightning bolt
- Moon
- Sun
- Wing
Put it inside a circle or shield shape.
Choose two main colors.
Draw the emblem on your original superhero’s costume.
Simple symbols can make fictional characters immediately easier to recognize.
🏝️ Themyscira Adventure Story
Try:
Wonder Woman returned to Themyscira and discovered that…
Maybe:
- An ancient map has appeared.
- A mysterious ship is approaching.
- A hidden cave has opened.
- Something is wrong with the island’s animals.
Write one paragraph.
Then draw the next scene.
🪢 The Missing Lasso Mystery
Imagine Wonder Woman’s lasso has disappeared.
There are three clues:
- Golden thread
- Footprints
- Mysterious note
Who took it?
Why?
Perhaps nobody stole it at all.
Maybe another hero borrowed it for an emergency.
Write the solution.
👑 The Secret of the Tiara
Imagine the tiara begins glowing.
A hidden symbol appears.
What does it mean?
Maybe it leads to:
- Secret island chamber
- Ancient library
- Underground passage
- Hidden garden
Draw the destination.
🌊 Journey Beyond Themyscira
A boat arrives at the island.
Its crew needs help.
Where do they need Wonder Woman to go?
Maybe:
- Distant city
- Mountain
- Desert
- Arctic coast
Create a map showing the adventure route.
🦸♀️ Design Wonder Woman for Four Seasons
Print several copies or draw simplified costume outlines.
Spring
Pink, lavender, mint
Summer
Turquoise, gold, coral
Autumn
Burgundy, rust, gold
Winter
Blue, silver, white
These are fantasy redesigns rather than official costumes.
The challenge is simply to see how color changes a familiar character.
🎯 Try a Five-Color Superhero Challenge
Choose only:
- Red
- Blue
- Gold
- Black
- White
Use those colors everywhere.
The background must also fit within the palette.
Try lighter and darker pressure for additional variation.
Then print another copy and use entirely different colors.
🚫 Try a No-Red Wonder Woman Challenge
Red is strongly associated with Wonder Woman.
So remove it.
Try:
- Purple
- Turquoise
- Gold
- White
- Black
Does she still look heroic?
Which details keep the character recognizable?
Color challenges like this are a fun way to notice how much character design depends on shape as well as color.
🎲 Play Wonder Woman Roll-and-Color
Grab one six-sided die.
Assign:
1 — Red
2 — Blue
3 — Gold
4 — Purple
5 — Turquoise
6 — Your choice
Roll.
Color a small area using the selected shade.
Continue through costume details and background.
You might end up creating a completely new Wonder Woman color scheme.
🔍 Create a Superhero I Spy Page
Add hidden symbols around the picture.
Find:
- 5 stars
- 4 lightning bolts
- 3 shields
- 2 golden ropes
- 1 crown
Color everything.
Then challenge someone else to find the complete list.
🔤 W Is for Wonder Woman
Write a large:
W
Practice:
W is for Wonder Woman.
Think of other W words:
- Water
- Wing
- Wave
- Window
Decorate the W with stars.
For more alphabet activities, explore our Coloring Pages of Letters.
⭐ S Is for Superhero
Write:
S IS FOR SUPERHERO
Think of:
- Star
- Strength
- Sky
- Speed
Draw a superhero symbol beside each word.
🔢 Count the Stars
Draw:
- 3 red stars
- 4 blue stars
- 5 gold stars
Count them altogether.
Arrange them around the page like a comic-book border.
You can also create repeating:
Red → Blue → Gold
patterns.
🏫 Wonder Woman Coloring Page for Kids
This printable can work well for:
- Superhero themes
- Character coloring
- Comic-book activities
- Creative writing
- Color challenges
- Indoor recess
- Art centers
Older kids can also use the character’s long publishing history as an introduction to comic-book art.
Compare a 1940s Wonder Woman image with a recent one.
Notice how artistic styles change even when the character remains recognizable.
📰 Create a Classroom Comic Cover
Write:
AMAZING ADVENTURES
across the top of a page.
Use the finished Wonder Woman printable as inspiration.
Add:
- Issue number
- Starburst
- Story title
Invent a completely new title such as:
THE MYSTERY OF THE GOLDEN ISLAND
Then create the first comic panel.
🦸 Create a Superhero Classroom Gallery
Let everyone design an original superhero.
Choose:
- Name
- Costume
- Symbol
- Ability
Display the characters under:
OUR SUPERHERO UNIVERSE
The Wonder Woman page can serve as one example of how recognizable costume shapes, symbols, and color palettes help establish a character.
📚 Explore Comic-Book History
Wonder Woman is a useful starting point for exploring early American superhero comics.
Superman debuted in 1938.
Batman followed in 1939.
Wonder Woman arrived in 1941.
Those characters helped shape the superhero genre during the formative years of American comic books.
Look at historic comic covers through museum and library collections.
Notice printing colors, lettering, and drawing styles.
🕰️ Create a 1940s-Inspired Comic Page
Use:
- Red
- Blue
- Yellow
- Black
as the dominant colors.
Add thick outlines.
Draw a large comic title.
Keep the background relatively simple.
Older comics were produced with different printing technologies and visual conventions than modern digital artwork, which often gave pages a distinctive look.
Your coloring page can borrow that general visual energy.
🦸 Explore Spider-Man Coloring Pages
For another iconic comic-book hero, continue with our Spider-Man Coloring Pages.
Compare their familiar palettes.
Wonder Woman: Red, blue, gold
Spider-Man: Red, blue, black
Then create completely new color schemes for both.
Which character remains easiest to recognize after the colors change?
🍄 Explore Mario Coloring
Superheroes are not the only famous characters on Fun Free Coloring Pages.
Continue with our Mario Coloring Page for another immediately recognizable red-and-blue character.
Compare how completely different character designs can use some of the same colors.
🦖 Explore Godzilla Coloring
If giant creatures and action scenes sound more exciting, continue with our Godzilla Coloring Page.
Create two different kinds of dramatic backgrounds:
Wonder Woman: Heroic city or island
Godzilla: Giant monster scene
Notice how setting helps tell viewers what kind of story they are entering.
🐾 Explore PAW Patrol Coloring
Younger superhero fans may also enjoy our PAW Patrol Coloring Page, featuring Marshall.
Both pages center on characters associated with helping others, but their worlds and visual styles are completely different.
Color both and compare the character designs.
✨ Explore Fantasy Coloring Pages
Wonder Woman’s world blends superheroes with mythical inspiration, magical equipment, Amazons, gods, and an extraordinary island.
For even more imaginary worlds, visit our Fantasy Coloring Pages.
Explore:
- Dragons
- Unicorns
- Mermaids
- Princesses
- Gnomes
- Magical landscapes
Then invent a fantasy creature that could appear in one of Wonder Woman’s adventures.
🖼️ Make Wonder Woman Wall Art
Color the page with a coordinated palette.
Mount it on:
- Navy
- Red
- Gold
- Black
cardstock.
Add stars around the edge.
Or create a comic-book border with speech bubbles and action words.
The finished page can become superhero-themed room or party artwork.
💌 Make a Superhero Birthday Card
Color Wonder Woman.
Use part of the finished design on folded cardstock.
Write:
HAVE A WONDERFUL BIRTHDAY!
or:
HAVE A SUPER DAY!
inside.
Add stars and comic-style bursts.
For more party printables, continue with our Happy Birthday Coloring Pages.
🔖 Create a Superhero Bookmark
Draw a strip of cardstock.
Add:
- Stars
- Golden rope pattern
- Red and blue sections
Write:
READING IS AN ADVENTURE
or:
SUPER READER
You can create the design without reproducing the character itself.
Use Wonder Woman’s bold palette as color inspiration.
📕 Create a Superhero Coloring Book
Combine:
- Wonder Woman
- Spider-Man
- Mario
- Godzilla
- Other favorite character printables
Create a cover:
My Action & Adventure Coloring Book
Then divide it into:
Heroes
Adventurers
Monsters
The Wonder Woman page can open the superhero section.
🖍️ Best Supplies for This Wonder Woman Coloring Page
Crayons work well for younger colorists and larger costume areas.
Colored pencils are especially useful for:
- Hair
- Metallic shading
- Costume details
- Lasso
- Background scenery
Markers create strong comic-book reds, blues, and yellows. Slightly heavier paper may help if marker ink tends to bleed through standard printer paper.
Gel pens can add small metallic-looking details to gold or silver areas.
You can also combine materials.
Try markers on the bold costume colors and pencils for shadows and hair.
🖨️ How to Use This Free Wonder Woman Coloring Page
Print the design and choose your approach.
For a familiar Wonder Woman-inspired palette, gather:
- Red
- Blue
- Gold
- Black
- White
Color Diana first.
Then decide where the adventure takes place.
Maybe:
- Themyscira
- City skyline
- Stormy sky
- Outer space
- Comic-book panel
Add stars, speech bubbles, action words, or a completely original superhero companion.
Finally, give the adventure a title.
One character coloring page can become the cover of an entire homemade comic.
⭐ Create Your Own Wonder Woman Adventure
With one original interpretation of Wonder Woman, this free printable coloring page offers plenty of ways to explore a superhero whose visual history stretches back to 1941.
Recreate the familiar red, blue, and gold palette, shade her dark hair, make metallic details shine, or completely redesign the costume in purple, turquoise, silver, or rainbow colors. Add Themyscira behind her, build a city skyline, create comic-book action words, invent an original superhero partner, or turn the completed picture into the cover of your own adventure.
Wonder Woman first appeared in All-Star Comics #8 in 1941, created by William Moulton Marston with early artwork by Harry G. Peter. By 1942, she was headlining her own comic-book series.
More than eight decades of artists and writers have interpreted Diana since then.
That long history makes a coloring page especially appropriate.
Every generation has seen Wonder Woman drawn a little differently.
Now it is your turn to choose the colors.
Happy coloring!
🔗 Related Articles
- Spider-Man Coloring Pages
- Godzilla Coloring Page
- Mario Coloring Page
- PAW Patrol Coloring Page
- Fantasy Coloring Pages
- Happy Birthday Coloring Pages
- Coloring Pages of Letters
📚 Sources
- DC — Wonder Woman Official Character Profile
- DC — Wonder Woman by the Numbers
- DC — Celebrate Wonder Woman 80
- Library of Congress — Wonder Woman
- Library of Congress — American Women: Comic Books
- Smithsonian Magazine — The Surprising Origin Story of Wonder Woman
