Maze Number 129: Coloring Book Butterfly

Time for another coloring book maze! That’s rights, two in a row using the same coloring book as the last maze. 

This time I tried my hand on a cute butterfly.  It seems fitting because it says on the page to “draw your own designs” on the wings.

Before...

…And after.  I think it looks great.  I wanted to have the “finish” in all parts of the body, but I thought that would get in the way.  Better to have it just in the abdomen, the butterfly looks happier this way.

Anyway, there is two ways to “start” and one way to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Maze Number 128: Coloring Book Shark

Finally it’s the next in my series of coloring book mazes, where I take pages from a simple coloring book and turn them into mazes (see Maze Number 122: Coloring Book Snail).

I’m still using the same coloring book (made by bendon Inc. and bought from Dollar Tree).  This time I used a shark coloring page. 

So here’s before…

…and after.  I wanted to use the teeth in the maze more, but I thought it would make it more difficult to solve the maze.  Plus it’s nice to see a smile.

I can’t say if the maze shark looks more or less fierce than the original.  It still looks pretty cool and that’s what matters.

Anyway, there is two ways to “start” and one way to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Maze Number 122: Coloring Book Snail

This maze is the first of an interesting new series.  Coloring book mazes!  Mazes made using images from cute kids coloring books.

Here’s the coloring book, its a giant coloring and activity book made by Bendon that I bought at Dollartree.

And here’s the page I used.  A cute and happy looking snail. 

That turned into this maze, looks kind of cool now.  I used the eyes for the “starts” and the tail for the “finish”.  The fun part was drawing at the shell and the antennae.

Anyway, there’s two ways to “start” and one way to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Maze Number 99: Takoyaki

For this maze, I started by drawing a weird wavy line which became the “start”.  Something about it reminds me of an octopus, an octopus sitting deep inside a ball thing.  This reminds me of Takoyaki.  It is basically chopped up octopus, covered with a batter and fried into a ball shape treat.  It’s not something I would personally eat, but I’ve always found it interesting.

Anyway, there is one way to “start” and just one way to “finish”.

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Maze Number 96: Silky

 

This maze, strange as it sounds, gets it’s name from a cartoon character.  The paths drawn around the “start” remind me of a silk worm, specifically the alien silk worm named Silky on the Cartoon Network show, Teen Titans Go.  It’s probably about time I started drawing cartoon mazes.

Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Maze Number 94: Paw Print

In the past, I made a hand print maze, so why not a paw print maze?  The best part of this is the toes for the “starts”.

Anyway, there are four ways to “start” and just one way to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Maze Number 88: Teddy Ears

 

This little maze was named for the “finishes”.  They kind of look like ears on a bear, very wide set ears anyway.  I guess that would make the “start” the nose.  But cute ears on a bear means teddy bear in my mind.

Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and two ways to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Maze Number 85: Goldfish

I was inspired to draw this maze by a bag of goldfish crackers that was sitting on the counter.  A cracker inspired maze, that’s right.  Hey, goldfish are cute and so is this maze.

Anyway, there are two ways to “start” and one way to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Maze Number 82: Birdy

 

I realized that although I have drawn several animal mazes, none of them were of any birds.  This is bad, because I really like birds of all kinds.  So I whipped up this cute little bird maze, just for starters of course.  There will naturally be more birds maze in the future, harder ones too. 

For now we have a baby birdy.  The “start” is at the beak but the “finish” almost ended up somewhere else.  I decided it was best to put it at the wing instead.

Anyway, just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Maze Number 73: Spider

Not too hard to see how this maze got it’s name.  I have made mazes for other bugs before (see Number 47: Flutter and Number 39: Beetle), so I thought a spider maze was long over due.  The hardest part was getting the legs to look like legs.

Anyway, just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Number 62: Jellyfish

This maze started just by drawing a large “u” shape that got turned upside down.  This shape became the “start” and greatly resembles a jellyfish to me.  Specifically a certain jellyfish from an anime series I’ve watch before, Princess Jellyfish.

Anyways, there is just one way to “start” and four different ways to “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Number 57: Elephant

After far too many months, a new maze at last.  Thanks in part to a brand new and possibly better scanner.  In case you’re curious, I’m using the HP Desk Jet 2132 All in one printer/scanner/copier.  So far it’s working great, much better than my last scanner, faster too.  Which means I have more time for drawing mazes.  Yay!

Anyway, let’s get to what’s important.  The maze.

This one started out as just a squiggle.  This squiggle reminded me of an elephant’s trunk which is where the name comes from.  Anyway, there are three ways to “start” and just the one “finish”.  Enjoy!

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Number 55: Poodle

 

That’s right, I was thinking of doggies while drawing this maze.  It shows doesn’t it?  Of course I can’t help but wonder if it looks more like the face of a pug than a poodle.  Anyway, you “start” at the eyes and “finish” at the nose.  Enjoy!

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Number 47: Flutter

Finally got around to posting another maze.  I just hope this one was worth the wait.

I was thinking about the beetle maze I made (see maze #39) and thought I’d continue with that theme.  It’s suppose to be a butterfly, although it kind of looks like a different flying insect.

Anyway, you “start” at one eye and “finish” at the other.  Enjoy!

Update: You can buy merchandise featuring this maze here in my maze shop.  Take a peek.

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Number 43: Chipmunk

I was trying something new with this maze, not sure if it was successful.  At first I was trying to make a bunny, but it started to look more like a chipmunk to me hence it’s name.  Anyway, one way to “start”, just one “finish”.  Should be an easy maze to try.  Enjoy!

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Number 39: Beetle

Bet it isn’t hard to guess where the name for this maze came from.  I was thinking it would be could to make mazes shaped like animals and stuff.  What better thing to start with than bugs?  By beetle, I was thinking of a June bug or a lady bug.  Sadly it kind of reminds me of a tick.  Anyway, the “starts” are by the eyes and you go around the legs and abdomen, along the wing covers and thorax, and “finish” back at the head.  Enjoy.

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Number 32: Web

I drew this maze like the last one.  I started with a circle and drew the maze in and around it.

The wavy edges and rippling reminded me of a spider’s web.  Makes it perfect for Halloween, though a little late for it.  Maybe next year.

Anyway, there are two ways to “start” and just one “finish”.  Enjoy.

Update: You can now buy merchandise featuring this maze here from my maze shop. Take a peek.

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Number 31: Turtle

For this maze, I just started by drawing a circle and then drew the maze in and partially around it.  It reminded me of a turtle shell.  Anyway, there are four ways to “start” and only one “finish”.  Enjoy.

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Number 28: Monkey Face

With this maze, I started by drawing the “starts” and thinking along the lines of cherries or grapes.  When I finished the maze though, I thought it looked more like the face of those monkeys carved out of coconuts you see at souvenir shops.  Anyway, there are three ways to “start” and one “finish.  Enjoy.

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Number 21: Monkey in the Middle

For this maze, the monkey in the middle is the single “finish”.  I guess that’s kind of obvious though.  Anyway, there are four ways to “start” and only one will lead to the “finish”.

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