This collection has 22 free Inuyasha coloring pages — 21 scenes from the Inuyasha world (Inuyasha, Sesshomaru, Kagome, and a few characters we couldn’t confidently name), plus one page that turned out to be an unrelated fantasy creature tagged alongside them. Seven pages are close-up or paired shots of Inuyasha in and out of battle, six follow Sesshomaru on his own or standing with his younger half-brother, and eight put Kagome or another female character into a fuller scene with a shrine, lake, or demon in the background. The other page shows a big-eyed, bucket-hatted imp holding an arrow near a tree — included here because it carries the same tag, described honestly below rather than relabeled as Inuyasha. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
Across the seven pages that show a drawn sword — Inuyasha’s fang-shaped Tessaiga or Sesshomaru’s twin blades — the hilt is never left as a plain rectangle: every one of them inks the crisscross tsuka-ito wrap thread by thread, and the blade itself carries two or three parallel lines running its length instead of one flat outline. None of the sword close-ups fill the blade with a single silhouette, so a metallic-grey base coat with a thin white highlight line down the center reads far closer to the source art than solid coloring would. The fur boa Sesshomaru wears over one shoulder gets the same treatment — drawn as dozens of short overlapping strokes rather than one fluffy outline — so a light grey wash followed by darker strokes along the strand lines holds up better than a flat fill.
What’s in this collection
Seven pages are close-up or paired shots of Inuyasha with his fang-shaped sword Tessaiga or bare claws, six follow Sesshomaru on his own or standing beside his younger half-brother, and eight put Kagome or another female character from the series into a fuller scene with a shrine, lake, or demon in the background — 22 in total, in the grid below. Each has its own Download PDF and Print button, so you can take one page instead of the whole set.
Inuyasha in close-up and with Kagome
Seven pages center on Inuyasha. Four are extreme close-ups of him gripping Tessaiga with the same narrowed, one-eyebrow-raised glare — dog ears pinned back, the prayer-bead necklace visible at his collar, motion lines streaking the background behind him. One page swaps the sword for bared claws and a torn, cracking kimono, mid-swing on an attack that doesn’t need the blade. Two pages pair him with Kagome: one is a side-by-side profile shot with both of them facing the same direction, hair trailing in the wind, and the other has her flashing a peace sign over his shoulder while he keeps his usual unimpressed expression. The last page is the only calm one in the set — Inuyasha barefoot and cross-legged on a rock beside a stream, smiling with soft eyes and no weapon in sight.
Sesshomaru solo and the two brothers together
Six pages belong to Sesshomaru. Four are bust portraits that repeat the same signature details — the fluffy fur boa draped over one shoulder, a crescent-moon mark on the forehead, pointed ears, and sword hilts tucked into his obi. Two of those four have him mid-draw, sword raised overhead against a jagged lightning-style background; the other two are calmer, one with a clenched fist and one resting with the blade held close to his chest. The remaining two pages put him next to Inuyasha: one has him standing protectively behind a crouching Inuyasha with his sword raised high, and the other lines the two brothers up shoulder to shoulder with their swords crossed in an X between them.
Kagome and other characters in wider scenes
The remaining eight pages set a female character into a fuller background instead of a plain close-up. One shows Kagome in her modern sailor-style school uniform sitting on a rock by a lake, mountains and clouds behind her — the only page set in the present-day half of the story. Another has her full-length, bow drawn and arrow nocked, aiming past a shrine building framed by cherry blossoms. A third surrounds a girl with three serpentine dragon heads coiling in from both sides. Two pages are close bust portraits in miko-style kimono — one with a single flower sprig in the corner, the other holding a small dagger in front of a wooden scaffold — and the art doesn’t give enough distinguishing detail on either to say with confidence whether it’s Kagome or Kikyo, since both wear nearly identical shrine robes in the source material. The last two are harder to pin to a named character: one shows a girl holding a glowing round orb out on her palm next to a wolf-like creature’s head, and the other is a close portrait of a sharp-eared, clawed-hand character in a dramatic sideways glance — both carry Inuyasha-style props (the orb reads like the Shikon Jewel) but neither page gives a clean enough view to name the character for certain.
One page that isn’t Inuyasha
One page in this set is a mistagged outlier: a big-eyed, bucket-hatted goblin or imp character, sitting cross-legged under a flowering tree and holding an arrow shaft in both hands. It doesn’t match any character from the Inuyasha cast — no dog ears, no sword, no kimono sash — and reads more like stock fantasy-creature clip art that got tagged into this set by mistake. It’s included in the grid above because it carries the same tag, not because it belongs.
How to print these
Every page is US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), pure black and white, with the drawing inside the printable margin. Plain copy paper works fine for the six Sesshomaru bust portraits and the school-uniform page; the pages dense with fine linework — the sword hilts, the fur boa, the dragon scales — hold up better on heavier paper if you’re using a fine-tip pen instead of a crayon.
FAQ
Are all 22 pages actually Inuyasha characters?
No — 21 are from the Inuyasha world (Inuyasha, Sesshomaru, Kagome, and a few characters we couldn’t confidently name). One page is a bucket-hatted goblin holding an arrow that doesn’t match any character in the series — it’s tagged here by mistake, and we’ve described it honestly above instead of relabeling it.
How many pages show Inuyasha versus Sesshomaru?
Seven pages center on Inuyasha alone or with Kagome, and six center on Sesshomaru alone or standing beside Inuyasha. The other eight focus on Kagome or another female character in a wider scene, and one is the mistagged goblin page.
Which pages are easiest for a young child to color?
The four Sesshomaru bust portraits and the relaxed Inuyasha-by-the-stream page have the fewest overlapping lines and the largest open spaces — good starting points. The close-up sword grips and the three-dragon-head page pack in the most fine detail and work better for an older colorer with a fine-tip pen.
Can I download all 22 as one file?
Not as a single file. Each page has its own Download PDF button in the grid, which keeps the files small and lets you build your own selection.
For more in this silo, the characters coloring pages collection holds the rest of the free sets.