Buzz Lightyear coloring pages

Free, printable Buzz Lightyear coloring pages

The gallery moves from Buzz balancing in space or floating in the sky to action scenes and group pictures. Some drawings keep the pose simple, while others fill the page with friends, a dollhouse setting, or a dramatic space scene. That gives you a quick choice for a short coloring break or a picture with more to work through.

Choose by age and coloring level

For a 3-year-old, start with Buzz in the sky or balancing in space. Those uncluttered poses make it easier to follow the outline and color one area at a time. They work well for kids who are still practicing how to hold a crayon and stay within broad shapes.

A 7-year-old may enjoy the medium scenes, such as Buzz flying with Woody or facing Evil Emperor Zurg. The laser-fight picture and Star Cruiser 42 bring in more shapes to color, without requiring the same close attention as a crowded scene. An easy picture is also a good pick when you have only a few minutes.

Detailed Buzz Lightyear scenes for adults

For adults or older children who like careful coloring, choose a detailed scene with several figures. Woody, Buzz, Jessie, and Bullseye give you different costumes and poses to work on, while the aliens add small shapes that suit fine-tip markers or colored pencils. The picture of Woody and Buzz by the dollhouse has a setting to fill in as well as the characters.

Other detailed drawings capture Buzz running, flying with a frightened Woody, or talking with Jessie. The Lightyear movie-poster scene and the group picture with Toy Story friends make good choices when you want a longer project. You can also browse Toy Story for more scenes with the friends who appear alongside Buzz.

Who is Buzz Lightyear?

Buzz Lightyear is an anthropomorphic toy character as well as an animated and television character. The character was created by John Lasseter, Pete Docter, and Andrew Stanton, and appears in Toy Story 2 and Toy Story 3. The drawings here show him both on his own and among familiar friends, so children can recognize a character or invent a story for the scene.

The contrast between a space adventure and a toy standing with Woody or Jessie gives each picture a different feel. Use the group scenes to talk about who might be speaking, where the characters are headed, or what could happen next.

Plan a space-rescue story

Before coloring, invite your child to choose a mission for Buzz. In the picture with Woody, imagine what has frightened him and how Buzz will help; in the scene with Zurg, decide what happens after the laser blast. The Star Cruiser 42 can be the starting point for a trip, while the aliens can become unexpected helpers or visitors.

Color one figure at a time, then add a background that supports the story, such as stars, a planet, or a room around the dollhouse. Older kids can write a sentence about the mission on the back, while younger children can simply tell you what each character is doing.

Print Buzz Lightyear coloring pages as PDFs

Choose “Open the PDF” to view a drawing, or “Print” to send it straight to your printer, including from a phone. Use fit-to-page printing so the full scene stays inside the margins. Slightly thicker paper helps with markers, while colored pencils are handy for the aliens and other small details.