Fabulous Frenchies: French Bulldog Adult Coloring Book

Product Information

The only colors currently accepted by the AKC are white, cream, fawn, and variations of these colors. Reports have it one of the wealthy individuals named Robert Williams Daniel who survived the Titanic had his Frenchie along with him.

Created from an original artwork by Ross Slater-Finch, this adorable image of the popular french bulldog makes a great colouring project for all abilities and can be coloured using a whole range of mediums. They are so different from the standard common French Bulldog however, being that rare may not be a great thing especially when one considers all the health problems blue and merle Frenchies can have.You may not sell the final colored versions, or use them as design elements in a product that is sold. Kids can make their French Bulldog any color they want - traditional brindle, classic fawn, or even a rainbow-colored pup! com, the Sell on Etsy app, and the Etsy app, as well as the electricity that powers Etsy’s global offices and employees working remotely from home in the US.

Depending on the coat color, use a blend of shades to emulate the texture of its short, smooth coat. The original Bulldog became too different from those developed in France, so they became their own breed. One thing is for sure, when you look at a black Frenchie, you immediately understand where the nickname ‘batpig’ comes from! By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions.Children who love french bulldogs can be sure to find plenty of coloring pages for their entertainment when it comes to coloring them in great detail.

Rare colors in French Bulldogs are perhaps the most exciting development in this already delightful breed. Absolutely, French Bulldogs, also known as “Frenchies,” originated in 19th-century France, where they were bred as companions and lap dogs.From all the color variations discussed above, you might be surprised that the American Kennel Club only recognizes nine standard colors (rare colors can still be registered with the AKC under a standard color). They were brought to France by lace workers during the Industrial Revolution, and that's how they got their name. Frenchies with tan points - black and tan Frenchie, blue and tan Frenchie, lilac and tan Frenchie, chocolate and tan Frenchie etc. They are also quite muscular for their size, therefore, some shading to show this definition would add realism. If you’d like to file an allegation of infringement, you’ll need to follow the process described in our Copyright and Intellectual Property Policy.