Art Nouveau Coloring Pages for Adults

Art Nouveau or Jugendstil is an international philosophy and style of art, architecture and applied art – especially the decorative arts – that was most popular during 1890–1910. English uses the French name Art Nouveau ("new art"), but the style has many different names in other countries.

A reaction to academic art of the 19th century, it was inspired by natural forms and structures, not only in flowers and plants, but also in curved lines. Architects tried to harmonize with the natural environment.
(Source : Wikipedia)

Discover our free coloring pages inspired by the Art Nouveau style !

Art Nouveau book cover with a peacock (1896).

Coloring page created from an original lithograph by Louis Rhead (1898)

A young woman with a long coat, in an Art Nouveau style

Coloring page created from an Advertising Poster by Eugene Grasset, for L. Marquet, an old Ink Brand (1892)

Coloring page created from a poster by Alfons Mucha for "F. Champenois Imprimeur-Editeur Paris" (1897)

Coloring page created from an illustration by Eugene Grasset : Nénuphar (Water-Lily) (1869)

Coloring page created from a poster by Alfons Mucha for the British company Cycles Perfecta (1902)

Woman and peacock : Coloring page inspired by a drawing by American artist William Bradley

Women in forest : Coloring page inspired by a drawing by American artist William Bradley

A coloring page inspired by the famous posters of Alphons Mucha

Exclusive coloring page created from textile design "Golden Lily" by John Henry Dearle (1889). Color these entwining lily stems and tendrils ...

A 'triptych' coloring page, created from a Alfons Mucha's creation

A mix between Mucha's art and Princess Leia from Star Wars

Coloring page inspired by "Printemps" by Alfons Mucha

Drawing by Gustav Klimt - Fish Blood (1891)

Drawing by Robert Burns (1891)

Coloring page from a Drawing of a stained glass "Art Nouveau" style (end of 19th century)

Coloring page from "Climax" by Aubrey Vincent Beardsley (1893)

Coloring page from "Le Baiser" by Peter Behrens (1898)

Coloring page from a lithography by Ludwig von Zumbush (1900)