There are Monster Jam trucks that kids look at and instantly go wow, and Kraken is exactly one of them. It has that mysterious ocean vibe mixed with the wild energy of a giant creature ready to jump out of the page. Even without colors, the drawing already feels alive, like Kraken is waiting for someone tiny but brave to take charge and bring its story to life. Kids sense that right away. They hold the page for a second, tilt their heads a bit and whisper something like this one looks awesome.
The details in the drawing help imagination explode in a super fun way. The long shapes that resemble tentacles, the strong lines around the wheels, the big powerful front that looks like it could push through waves or smash over ramps, everything invites a child to dream. Some imagine Kraken swimming through a huge ocean glowing with bright blue light. Others picture it entering a noisy arena surrounded by cheering fans. And there are children who invent whole worlds where Kraken can fly, talk or sparkle like a sea creature from a fantasy movie. The coolest thing is that every idea makes sense. In imagination, anything goes.
When a child finally sits down with crayons, markers or colored pencils, the adventure begins quietly but full of excitement. No one needs to tell them what to do. They study the page in their own rhythm, choosing which part calls them first. Maybe the eyes. Maybe the giant wheels. Maybe the curves that look like arms from a deep sea monster. Some kids pick bold blues, greens and purples because they feel like Kraken should look strong and magical. Other kids love neon colors and go for pink, orange or even shiny gold. And a few just mix everything together, creating a version so unique that even Kraken itself would be impressed.
While coloring, kids fall into that adorable zone where everything else disappears. They lean closer, squint a bit, or stick out their tongue while working on a tiny detail. Some move their feet as if Kraken is moving across the floor. Others hum little songs or make engine sounds without noticing. It is creativity flowing naturally, without rules, without pressure, just pure joy. Parents watching this moment usually stay quiet because they know something special is happening. It is the kind of silence filled with imagination.
And then comes the best part. When the child finishes, they lift the page with both hands and look for approval. Their smile stretches big because in that moment they are not just showing a drawing. They are showing their own version of Kraken, a creation that came from their mind and their colors. No two kids finish the page the same way, and that is exactly what makes this activity so magical.
The awesome thing about this coloring page is how many times it can be printed. One day the child makes a dark Kraken with deep ocean colors. The next day they choose bright tones that make Kraken look friendly and funny. Later they may try pastels or metallics or even turn it into a rainbow character that looks like it came from a dream. Some children collect all versions and keep them like a mini book of their Kraken adventures. Each one tells a different story, full of meaning for whoever created it.
Kraken is already a fan favorite in the real Monster Jam world. But on paper, in the hands of a child, it becomes even more special. It becomes a creature of imagination that listens to its little artist. Kids decide where it goes, how it looks and what kind of adventure it will have. It can be brave, goofy, mysterious or absolutely adorable depending on the colors chosen.
If your child loves giant trucks, ocean creatures, art time or creative storytelling, this Kraken coloring page is perfect. Just print it out, set the colors free and let Kraken become part of your child’s world for a little while.
At just five years old, Gustavo turned a simple wish to print coloring pages into an idea that now inspires children in more than 150 countries.
That is how Imprimivel.com was born, a project created side by side with his dad, Jean Bernardo, to spread color, imagination and joy in 10 languages, reaching a potential audience of over 800 million children around the world.
Today, Gustavo is in charge of helping choose the content, picking themes and characters with excitement, always thinking about what will make other kids smile, while his dad takes care of the editing and turns the boy’s ideas into reality.
