This water clipart page holds 12 cool, clear pictures: a smiling water drop, a big splash, a water bottle, shiny soap bubbles, speech and thought bubbles, a waterfall, a water cycle picture, a watering can and black and white outlines. Each is a transparent PNG, so a drop or a bubble lands on a science sheet or a slide with only its own shape showing.
The Download PNG button stores the file on your device, and Copy carries the drop straight into the page you are working on. Pick a pale blue in the any color preview to see how a splash looks on a pool party flyer. Ocean lessons can borrow from our ocean animals clipart, and rain pictures sit on the cloud and rainbow clipart page.
Water Drop Clipart, Splash and Water Bottle
A single water drop is one of the most useful shapes in a classroom. It marks water breaks, save water posters and science charts, and these three styles cover them all.
A plump blue droplet smiles with a bright white shine on its side. Kids connect with it right away on save water posters.
Try this Add it to a second grade save water pledge where each child lists one way to use less water at home.
A splash rises in a crown of blue with drops flying out from the top. It adds motion to pool party invites and swim day notes.
Try this Put the splash behind the words Swim Day on a summer field day schedule for families.
A reusable water bottle with a loop lid and a wave pattern, edged in white for cutting. Kids can stick it on their own bottle as a label.
Try this Print small stickers so each child can label a water bottle and write a name on masking tape below.
Bubble Clipart: Soap Bubbles, Speech Bubble and Thought Bubble
Bubbles clip art comes in two kinds: shiny soap bubbles and the talking shapes used in comics. Both are left empty so you can add your own words on top.
Five soap bubbles in different sizes catch swirls of pink, green and blue light. They float nicely across a summer slide or a birthday card.
Try this Scatter them across a last day of school slide with one memory typed beside each bubble.
A round speech bubble with a short tail and plenty of space inside. Type a word, a fact or a quote from a story character into it.
Try this Have third graders add what a character says next and glue it beside a scene from a class novel.
A cloud-shaped thought bubble trails three little circles, drawn in loose marker. It is the classic way to show what someone is thinking.
Try this Make it the header of a first grade writing page that asks what a pet might be thinking.
Waterfall Clipart, Water Cycle and Watering Can Clip Art
Water moves, falls and helps things grow. This group backs up science lessons on the water cycle, landforms and plants.
A small waterfall spills over mossy rocks into a round blue pool. The soft paint suits landform lessons and nature cards.
Try this Add it to a fourth grade landforms booklet beside a short note on how waterfalls wear away rock.
The sun warms a lake, curved arrows rise to a cloud, and rain falls back down. Cut the parts apart or label them as is.
Try this Have third graders write evaporation, condensation and precipitation on sticky notes beside each arrow.
A green watering can tips forward and sprinkles a fan of drops from its spout. Use it for plant care jobs and spring garden signs.
Try this Put it on a classroom job card for the plant helper who waters the bean seedlings each morning.
Water Clipart Black and White
These black and white water pictures print cheaply and turn into coloring or labeling tasks. The faucet silhouette is clear on save water signs.
A large droplet outline with a curved shine line inside. Children fill it with blue crayon or jot a water fact in the middle.
Try this Have each child write one water fact inside a drop and hang the drops from a paper cloud.
Two empty speech bubbles face each other, one round and one square, in clean outline. They are ready for dialogue practice.
Try this Use the pair on a third grade quotation marks worksheet where students write a two-line conversation.
A solid black faucet with a single drop falling from the spout. This clipart sends a quick save water message on bathroom signs or above the hallway water fountain.
Try this Tape a copy by each classroom sink as a reminder to turn the tap off while scrubbing hands.
Water Lesson Ideas by Grade
- Preschool: Use the cute drop for a water break chart and a song about washing hands. Count the soap bubbles together.
- Kindergarten to grade 2: Sort pictures into things that use water and things that do not. The watering can and the bottle are easy picks for the water side. Pair it with seed growing using our plant clipart.
- Grades 3 and 4: Label the water cycle picture and make a flap book with one flap for each step. Add the waterfall to a landforms map.
- Grades 5 to 8: Use the faucet silhouette and drop outline on a home water audit sheet where students track how many minutes the tap runs. Add lab pictures from the science clipart page.
Making Bubbles Readable
Speech and thought bubbles work best when the words inside are big and short. On a worksheet, keep the bubble at least 2 inches wide and type in a rounded font at 14 to 18 points. On a slide, stretch the bubble by dragging a corner so it keeps its shape.
To write on a bubble in a document, place the picture behind text, then add a text box on top with no fill and no outline. The transparent edges mean the bubble blends into any page color.
A 1000 pixel square file gives you crisp lines to about 3 inches in print at 300 dpi. For bigger comic strip panels on a bulletin board, use the outline pair and trace it by hand onto poster paper.
Blue and Aqua Color Pairings
| Picture | Try it on | Mood |
|---|---|---|
| Splash, water drop | White, sunny yellow | Fresh and bright |
| Waterfall, soap bubbles | Cream, pale sage | Calm and natural |
| Speech and thought bubbles | Light gray, pastel pink | Clean and readable |
| Faucet silhouette, outlines | Aqua, kraft paper | Clear signs |
For a beach or pool theme, mix the splash with sand and shell pictures from our beach clipart page.
Questions people ask
May I use this water clipart in worksheets I share with other teachers?
Sharing free worksheets with colleagues is fine, and so is any classroom, school or family use with no money involved. A credit is appreciated but not needed. What is not allowed is selling the drops, bubbles or other pictures, or putting them in a paid pack. Before a splash shows up on a mug or tote headed for a market stall, drop us a line using the Contact page.
Do you have speech bubble clipart and thought bubble clipart?
Yes. There is a round speech bubble in light blue, a cloud-shaped thought bubble doodle and an outline pair of speech bubbles. All are empty, so you can type your own words inside.
Where is the water clipart black and white?
The black and white group at the bottom has a water drop outline, two speech bubble outlines and a faucet silhouette. The outlines are ready to color, and the faucet suits save water signs.
Is there a water cycle clipart for science class?
The water cycle picture shows the sun, a lake, rising arrows, a cloud and falling rain in one simple diagram. It has no labels, so students can write the terms themselves.
Is the water drop clipart transparent?
Each drop file has an empty, see-through backdrop, which means only the droplet shows on your page. Test it on a blue or yellow background with the preview button before you save it.
Is this the same as watercolor clipart?
Watercolor is a painting style, and some pictures here use it, like the waterfall. Other water pictures are flat color, cute or line art. Look for the style label under each picture.
