Skip to content
Labugen

Easter Egg Relaxing in a Spring Hammock

Spring has arrived, and one big patterned egg has found the perfect spot for a lazy swing between the trees.

A large decorated Easter egg with wavy lines and dots rests in a hammock between two trees above a tulip and a daffodil
Easter Egg Relaxing in a Spring Hammock
Print Download PNG

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

Advertisement

All coloring pages: Easter Egg Coloring Pages

More from this category

Similar coloring pages: Easter Egg Coloring Pages

Next step

What else can you print? Free, no account needed

A Patterned Egg Swinging Between Two Trees

An oversized Easter egg lies tilted in a fabric hammock whose ends are wrapped with rope around two slim tree trunks. The egg is decorated in bands, with wavy lines alternating with rows of round dots from top to bottom. Leafy twigs arch overhead from both trees and frame the scene. Below the hammock, a closed tulip grows on the left and a daffodil with a frilly trumpet blooms on the right, both surrounded by long leaves and tufts of grass.

Egg Decorating and Hammocks Around the World

Decorating eggs in spring is a very old custom, and eggs have long been a symbol of new life. In Ukraine, artists make pysanky with a wax-resist method: they draw lines in melted beeswax, dip the egg in dye, add more wax and repeat from the lightest color to the darkest before melting the wax away to reveal the pattern. The most famous decorated eggs of all are the jeweled Faberge eggs, the first of which was made in 1885 as an Easter gift from Tsar Alexander III to his wife.

Hammocks were used in the Americas long before they reached Europe. The word comes from the Spanish hamaca, borrowed from the Taino people of the Caribbean, whose woven sleeping nets amazed the crews of Christopher Columbus.

Natural Colors of the Scene

  • Easter egg: pastel pink shell with violet waves and yellow dots
  • Hammock: sky blue or sunny orange cloth
  • Tree trunks and rope: warm brown bark and beige rope
  • Leaves: bright spring green
  • Tulip: red, pink or purple petals
  • Daffodil: yellow petals with a deeper orange trumpet
Questions and answers

Frequently Asked Questions

What flowers grow under the hammock?
A tulip grows on the left and a daffodil on the right. Both bloom from bulbs in early spring, around the time of Easter.
How are traditional Easter eggs decorated?
Families dye eggs with bought or natural colors such as onion skins and beet juice, scratch designs into dyed shells, or use the wax-resist method to create detailed patterns.
Is the egg pattern difficult?
The bands of wavy lines and dots repeat, so children can choose a color for each band and work steadily from top to bottom, which also trains patience and pattern recognition.
Advertisement