Skip to content
Labugen

Ballerina Under a Star

A young ballerina with two ponytails lifts her arms while posing in front of a large five-pointed star.

A little ballerina in a ballet outfit poses with raised arms beneath a large star in this clearly outlined coloring page for kids.
Ballerina Under a Star
Print Download PNG

A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

Advertisement

All coloring pages: Coloring Pages for Girls

More from this category

Similar coloring pages: Coloring Pages for Girls

Next step

What else can you print? Free, no account needed

A ballerina posing under a star

The dancer faces forward with both arms raised above her shoulders. She wears a classic ballet outfit with a flared tutu and pointe shoes tied with ribbons around her ankles. Two ponytails frame her head, and an oversized five-pointed decorative star fills the background behind her.

Stars in performances and decoration

A five-pointed star is a familiar symbol in costumes, stage scenery, awards, and celebrations. Its symmetrical form is decorative rather than a literal picture of a star in space, since real stars are enormous spheres of hot gas. Stars appear to have points from Earth because their light is distorted by the atmosphere and by the way our eyes or cameras capture bright light.

Colors for ballet clothing and a decorative star

  • Decorative star: gold, silver, yellow, blue, or another display color
  • Tutu and leotard: white, pink, blue, purple, or black
  • Pointe shoes and ribbons: pale pink, peach, tan, or a skin-matching shade
  • Hair: natural black, brown, blond, red, gray, or mixed tones
  • Eyes and skin: natural human eye colors and any natural skin tone
Questions and answers

Questions and answers

Are stars in space really shaped like five-pointed symbols?
No. Gravity pulls most stars into a nearly spherical shape. The pointed star is a human-made symbol used to represent their distant light.
Why are ribbons attached to pointe shoes?
When fitted and tied correctly, ribbons help keep the shoes secure against the dancer's feet. Their use should be taught by an experienced ballet instructor.
Why do dancers practice poses as well as moving steps?
Held positions develop balance, body control, and placement. They also create important moments within choreography before movement continues.
Advertisement