Well, I bet you can’t guess how this maze got it’s name?
It’s another maze made along the edge of a piece of paper. Since the space was long and thin like a bookmark, I thought I would make a maze that would look cool on a bookmark. And if you need one, just print this out on some cardstock or glue it to recycled cardboard. Instant cool bookmark. :)
Anyway, there is two ways to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
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!
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!
This is a very special maze. It was made for two friends of mine who got married just last week.
The reception was held on the 3rd of June, so I used that date as the base for this maze. After drawing and editing, I actually had this maze printed on a canvas to give as a gift. Hopefully, they will enjoy it for many years.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
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!
Another alphabet maze, this time is the letter “H”. Surprise, surprise. That’s what happens when they’re in alphabetical order.
This one was a little tricky to draw because the shape of the letters makes it difficult to find a place to stick the “start” and “finish”.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
Continuing the alphabet mazes with the letter “G”. This one was particularly amusing to draw. I like drawing letters with tails like the lower case “g” because of the way the path flows around them. Makes it more relaxing too.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
Continuing on with the alphabet mazes, this week is the letter “F”. It a was a fairly fun maze to draw, and completed in a freakishly fast time frame. How many more “f” words do you think I add here? A few too many?
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish” (7!). Enjoy!
It’s been a while since I made an alphabet maze, so I decided to get cracking on it. The next few mazes will be letters starting with this one, the letter “e”. It’s a pretty simple maze drawn around an uppercase and lower case “e”.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
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As a special bonus for the holiday, I made another fun download.
I made five different mazes that are perfect for quick last minute valentine’s day cards.
Just print them out on cardstock, or print on paper and glue to thin cardboard or construction paper. You can also attach them to candy for a sweeter touch or use them as a gift tag for a larger gift.
Enjoy!
Give it a try:
Another heart maze, this time in the traditional heart shape. I started this one by drawing three different hearts, one inside another and another. The largest is the whole maze and the smallest became the “finish”. The last one kind of got lost in the maze, but if you look closely you may be able to see it.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
Being December and all, I decided to make the next few mazes Christmas themed. The first of which is this red ornament shaped maze.
I think it would be really fun to print out a bunch of them on cardstock and actually hang them on a Christmas tree, or maybe give them away. If anyone actually tries this, pretty please send me a photo of it. I would love to share it here.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
I started to draw this maze after buying a dozen donuts. My favorite are plain glazed donuts by the way. They are delicious, and as you can see they are very inspiring. The easy part was deciding where the “start” should be. The hard part was adding the “finish” and of course keeping it a near perfect circle.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
I started this maze by simply tracing my bus pass and drawing the maze in it. A relatively simple maze, quite expected too. I ride the bus and train almost everyday, so it’s only natural for me to eventually draw related mazes. Though it probably would have made more sense to make ones shaped like buses instead of bus fare.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
It’s easy to see how this maze got it’s name. Since it is the 100th maze I’ve drawn for this blog (except for the title, blog button, etc.), I decided to make it “100”. I wrote down “100” and drew the maze around it. Now just wait until I get to 200.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
Continuing with the alphabet mazes, here is the letter “D”. I think the lower case “d” came out a little better the the upper case “D”. What do you think?
Anyway, there is one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
While drawing all these word mazes, I thought it would be fun to make some of letters of the alphabet. Makes sense right, it also makes sense to start with the first letter of the alphabet. The letter “A”. It also makes sense because my name starts with an “A”. Who would want mazes of their initials?
I had originally planned on making it just as a capital “A”, but that didn’t leave much space to really fill out the maze. The result would have been a really cool letter, but a really dull maze. So upper case and lower case for a better maze, though it is still a pretty easy one. Perfect for young children actually, especially one learning their ABCs.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
Continuing on from last week, we have another word maze that also happens to be a greeting. This time I used the word “Hi” or specifically “HI”. I found that an upper cased “i” is easier to work with when it comes to drawing mazes. Strange.
Anyway, there is just one way to “start” and one way to “finish”. Enjoy!
