The style you choose will completely change how your coloring page looks. Same prompt, totally different artistic approach.
You can also use premium styles with the bulk generation feature if you want to create multiple pages at once.
ColorBliss offers 8 different artistic styles for text prompt coloring pages. Each creates a unique look and feel. Below is a description of each style and an example of the coloring page created with the following prompt:
A dynamic outline of a superhero in an action pose, soaring above a detailed cityscape filled with skyscrapers, rooftops, and antennas. The superhero has a distinct cape billowing behind, showcasing their powerful presence. Below, the city is bustling with elements like cars on the streets, trees in parks, and various building architectures, creating a vibrant urban atmosphere.
Clean line art with larger spaces to color. Perfect for kids or anyone who wants a relaxing coloring experience without tiny details.
Complex designs with lots of small details and patterns. Great for adults who enjoy detailed coloring and want to spend more time on each page.
Circular, symmetrical patterns radiating from a center point. Creates meditative coloring experiences with geometric balance.
Repetitive pattern-based designs that create texture and visual interest. Known for their therapeutic, mindful coloring qualities.
Warm, homey scenes with a comfortable, lived-in feeling. Think fireplaces, reading nooks, and peaceful domestic moments.
Soft, expressive characters with dreamy qualities and gentle charm. Inspired by Japanese animation with flowing lines and emotional scenes.
Fun, stylized human characters with exaggerated features. Great for creating playful scenes with people as the main focus.
Detailed, lifelike human figures with accurate proportions and features. Perfect when you want true-to-life portraits or scenes.
Classic artistic elegance with detailed shading and fine line work.
Each style completely transforms your prompt, so experiment to find what works best for your project.
Word art styles are specifically designed for creating coloring pages with text as the main element. These work best when your prompt focuses on specific words or phrases rather than scenes:
Bold, street art inspired lettering with urban flair. Letters often overlap and include decorative elements like spray paint effects and tags.
Chunky, rounded letters that look inflated. Easy to color with thick outlines and plenty of space inside each letter.
Decorative text where letters are filled with patterns, swirls, and artistic embellishments. Each letter becomes its own mini artwork.
Text integrated with flowers, vines, and botanical elements. Letters may be formed by flower stems or decorated with petals and leaves.
How word art differs: Unlike regular coloring page styles that create scenes or objects, word art styles turn your text into the actual design. Instead of prompting "a cat sitting by a window," you'd prompt something like "Love" or "Happy Birthday" and the style creates decorative lettering.
Word art styles work best with short phrases, single words, names, or inspirational quotes. They're perfect for creating personalized gifts, motivational posters, or custom name pages for kids.
Here are real examples from the ColorBliss blog showing how different styles transform the same types of prompts:
From the [Whimsical Anime announcement](https://colorbliss.com/blog/new-style-whimsical-anime):
- "A young apprentice witch riding a bicycle through a whimsical town, her hair and scarf blowing in the wind" - Creates soft, dreamy characters with flowing movement
- "A young girl wearing overalls sitting in a floating boat high in the sky, fishing for translucent koi fish among fluffy clouds" - Produces fantastical, impossible scenes with gentle charm
From the [Cozy style announcement](https://colorbliss.com/blog/new-cozy-coloring-page-style):
- "A child playing a small piano or ukulele while their pet listens, music notes floating in the air" - Creates warm, homey indoor scenes
- "Girl gently drying her dog after a bath in a tidy, well-decorated bathroom" - Focuses on comfortable domestic moments with detailed but not cluttered settings
| If you want... | Use this style |
| ----------------------- | -------------------- |
| Quick, easy coloring | Simple |
| Long, detailed projects | Intricate |
| Meditation and focus | Mandala or Zentangle |
| Warm family scenes | Cozy |
| Fantasy characters | Whimsical Anime |
| Fun people scenes | Cartoon Person |
| Lifelike portraits | Realistic Person |
| Decorative text | Any Word Art style |
The same prompt can create completely different coloring experiences depending on your style choice.
For Simple & Intricate styles:
Focus on clear, recognizable objects and scenes
Use descriptive words about settings and actions
Example: "A cat sitting by a sunny window with potted plants"
For Mandala & Zentangle styles:
Include geometric or pattern-focused elements in your prompt
Words like "symmetrical," "radiating," or "repeating patterns" work well
Example: "Symmetrical flower petals radiating from center"
For Cozy style:
Mention indoor settings, comfortable furniture, warm lighting
Include words like "homey," "comfortable," "peaceful," "tidy"
Example: "Reading corner with soft blanket and steaming tea cup"
For Whimsical Anime:
Focus on characters and emotional scenes
Include flowing elements like hair, scarves, or magical effects
Example: "Girl with flowing hair surrounded by floating butterflies"
For Person styles (Cartoon/Realistic):
Be specific about the person's age, activity, and expression
Include details about clothing and surroundings
Example: "Smiling elderly woman gardening in her backyard"
For Word Art styles:
Keep prompts short and focused on the text itself
Single words or short phrases work best
Example: "Adventure" or "Happy Birthday Mom"
Don't mix word art prompts with scene descriptions
Avoid overly complex prompts with too many elements
Keep realistic expectations - some styles work better for certain subjects
Don't forget to specify important details like age for person styles
Try the same prompt with different styles to see which creates the coloring experience you want. Simple might be perfect for a quick project, while Intricate could turn the same idea into a weekend coloring session.