Sleek screens and digital landscapes come together in these 24 computer monitor coloring pages, free for you to download and print. This collection captures the essential technology of our modern world, inviting you to add your unique color to these ubiquitous displays.
Click any image below to open the free PDF. Pages are US letter sized but also print well on A4. Happy coloring!
Once those vibrant computer monitor coloring pages are complete, don't let them pile up! These easy and affordable crafts are the perfect way to give them new life and keep the screen-time fun going.
Transform a shoebox into a tiny digital world! Cut out your colored monitor and glue it to the front of a shoebox, making the screen area an open window. Inside the box, create a mini diorama using construction paper, smaller cut-out images from other coloring pages, or drawn scenes that look like they're “on screen.” It's a fun way to imagine what your monitor could display.
Give your desk a techy companion! Glue your finished coloring page monitor onto a piece of sturdy cardboard. Cut around the outline. Attach a folded cardboard stand or a few popsicle sticks to the back with strong glue or tape, allowing your monitor buddy to stand proudly on your workspace.
Create an interactive storytelling device! Take two paper plates; cut out the inner “screen” from one of your colored monitors and glue the remaining monitor frame onto the center of one paper plate. On the second plate, draw or glue various story elements or scenes. Connect the two plates with a metal brad through their centers so you can spin the bottom plate and see different “screens” appear through your monitor frame.
Showcase multiple monitor views with a hanging mobile. Cut out several colored monitor images. For each monitor “screen,” draw or glue a small picture representing a favorite game, website, or app. Punch a hole at the top of each monitor, thread with string, and tie them at varying lengths to a hanger or two crossed sticks to create a dynamic display.
Turn your monitor into a personalized display. Carefully cut out only the “bezel” (the frame) of your colored monitor, leaving the screen area open. Glue this monitor frame onto a larger piece of construction paper or cardstock. Then, glue your favorite photo behind the screen opening, so it looks like your monitor is displaying a cherished memory or image.
Protect your surfaces with custom tech-themed coasters! Glue your finished and cut-out monitor images onto slightly larger squares of thick cardboard or corkboard. To make them waterproof and durable, cover the entire top surface with clear contact paper, trim the edges neatly, and now you have unique coasters perfect for any desk.
Become the monitor itself! For a headband, cut out a monitor shape, glue it to a strip of cardstock, and attach it to a plain headband. For a mask, cut out a large monitor shape from your colored page, carefully cut out eyeholes in the screen area, and attach elastic string to the sides to create a fun, wearable monitor mask.
Decorate your space with a chain of computer monitors. Cut out multiple finished monitor shapes from your coloring pages. Using a hole punch, make two holes near the top corners of each monitor. Thread a long piece of yarn or string through the holes of each monitor, creating a festive garland to hang across a wall, window, or doorway.
Keep your place in any book with a techy touch. Glue your colored monitor image onto a sturdy piece of cardstock and cut around its shape, perhaps making it longer with an extended “stand.” On the “screen” area, draw or glue a tiny picture of your favorite book character or a symbol from a story. Punch a hole at the top and add a ribbon for a decorative tassel.
Create cool magnets for your fridge or whiteboard. Cut out various monitor shapes from your colored pages. For extra durability, cover them with clear contact paper or laminate them if you have a machine. Cut out the laminated monitors and then attach a small piece of self-adhesive magnetic tape to the back of each one for fun, functional magnets.
