Free Tracing Page: Trace and Color a Baby Llama — From “Trace Then Color: Baby Animals”
If you’re looking for a gentle and creative way to help kids build drawing confidence, tracing is a great place to start. And today, I’m sharing a free page from my book Trace Then Color: Baby Animals—featuring a sweet baby llama.
This printable page is simple by design. Kids trace over the light gray lines to draw the character, then color it in however they like. It’s calming, creative, and a great activity for early learners, whether they’re working on pencil control or just enjoy spending time with animals on the page.
The cute baby llama is just one of many characters inside the book—and it’s a great introduction to what Trace Then Color: Baby Animals has to offer.
About the Book: Trace Then Color: Baby Animals
This book includes 50 baby animals, all designed in a cute and approachable cartoon style. Each page has a full-page character ready to trace and color, with thick, clear outlines that make the process easy and enjoyable.
Some of the characters inside include:
- Baby flamingo
- Baby dolphin
- Baby koala
- Baby giraffe
- Puppies and kittens
- Baby alligator
- Baby panda
- And many more
The adorable illustrations are intentionally light and playful—simple enough for beginners to trace, but still full of personality once they’re colored in.
Why Tracing Works So Well
Tracing is a great stepping stone for young artists. It helps them:
- Practice fine motor skills
- Learn the rhythm of how lines are shaped
- Build confidence by completing a full character
- Ease into drawing before tackling blank pages
Even if a child isn’t ready to draw on their own yet, tracing gives them a sense of accomplishment. And once they’ve added color and details, it feels like their own creation.
What Age Is It For?
Trace Then Color: Baby Animals works well for kids around ages 4 to 8, but younger kids may enjoy it with help, and older kids can still have fun personalizing each page.
It’s also a quiet activity that works well for independent play, morning work, homeschool breaks, or classroom art time.
Use It for Home or School
Whether you’re looking for a weekend art project, a creative way to fill quiet time, or an extra activity for your classroom, this book can fit in easily. Each page is one complete activity, and kids can choose any character that appeals to them that day.
Teachers, therapists, and parents have also told me they like using these books for kids who enjoy drawing but get overwhelmed by blank pages. It’s a simple format that still encourages creativity and gives kids something to feel proud of.
Try the Free Baby Llama Page
If you’re curious about the book or want to give your child something quick to try, print out the free baby llama tracing page, and see how it goes.
Once they’ve traced and colored it, you’ll get a good sense of how the rest of the book works. And with a variety of animal characters inside, there’s something for every kind of young animal lover.
Free Tracing and Coloring Activity Page (save and print):
Thanks for stopping by—and I hope you and your child enjoy tracing the baby llama on this free activity page for kids. If you do try the page and want more, Trace Then Color: Baby Animals is available online now.
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Kevin Coulston is an accomplished cartoonist, animator, and writer. He is the author and illustrator of over 70 (and still counting) children’s drawing books available here on FirstArtBooks.com. Kevin has also authored numerous kid-friendly comic book series, including “Dylan McVillain: A Super Villain with the Best Intentions” and “The Adventures of a 4th Grade Space Captain,” along with the Children’s Picture Book series “Alexis and the T-Rexes.”
