He is looking rather annoyed here, and it makes you wonder what kind of situation he is in. You could show us what may be making him have this facial expression by adding some extra details! You’ll print out the illustrations you want to use and color them in (or have your kids color them in!). This will create flaps that you can then use to slip over the existing cover of the book. 3. Buttons/Pins

Dragon Ball Z characters are fun to color but even more fun to bring to life. With this simple craft, have the youngsters color and cut out two or three characters.For a softer and more blended look, use colored pencils. Experiment with different blending techniques to achieve smooth transitions between colors. Then, each one should carefully be cut apart so that the legs, arms, head, and torso are all separate.

Son Goku stands tall and ready, his powerful muscles bulging as he assumes his fighting stance. Color in his wild, spiky hair and fierce expression as he focuses intently. We’re not done with this version of Kid Gohan yet! This time we have him with a different hairstyle, and he is also looking decidedly angrier than the previous image. Before you start, take a moment to understand the characters you’ll be coloring. Each Saiyan, Namekian, and villain has a unique color palette. There is a fierce pose on show in this next image, and now you get to make it look even cooler with your colors! To make Goku doorknob hangers, you will need to print the figure(s) you want to use and have your kids color him in and cut him out.

Then, Goku, or whichever character the child chose to color, should be cut out and affixed to the center. To further contrast this one, we would also make the colors more bright and intense for this particular one. With a pencil, draw lines where the top and bottom of the book fall, then set the book aside and fold along the lines inward.