Colorwick

A real art studio, sized for little hands

In Colorwick, children create their own little artist (skin tone, hair color, hairstyle and outfit) and walk them around a colorful 3D studio. Every door leads to a themed room. Tap a picture and the artist walks to the easel, sits down, and the page opens on screen, ready to paint.

What's inside

• 301 pictures to color in 7 themed rooms: Forest, Dinosaurs, Magic kingdom, Under the sea, Space, Farm and Animals (43 in each).
• Flags room with 250 countries and territories: the reference flag sits next to the page and the game shows the colors of that flag.
• Free drawing room: a blank page, a rainbow brush, 4 brush sizes and stamps with stars, hearts, little animals and flowers.
• Brush, paint bucket and eraser, 48 colors in 6 groups, undo, redo and zoom. Paint never covers the outlines.
• Done! A little party for every finished picture, which then goes up on My wall, the studio's gallery.
• Six calm instrumental songs and a gentle sound for every action.

Made for small hands

• No reading needed: big icons and a pointing hand show the way.
• Works with a mouse or a touchscreen.
• Saves automatically, so kids can stop and come back to a picture later.
• No scores, no countdown, no "game over". Everyone paints at their own pace.

Peace of mind for parents

• Works offline, has no ads and no purchases, and collects no data.
• The Grown-ups tab only opens if you hold the button for 2 seconds. It holds the optional play timer (15, 30, 45 or 60 minutes, ending with a calm rest screen) and the option to restore cleared paintings.
• Printing and saving a painting as a picture also need a grown-up: hold the button for 2 seconds.
• Paintings are kept on this computer only.
• 16 languages, picked automatically.

Why "Colorwick"?

The ending "-wick" comes from Old English and means "village" (as in Warwick), so Colorwick is the "Village of Colors". In Portuguese the game is called Pequeno Ateliê ("little art studio"). Same game, two names.

How it was made

Created by Valter Joziel at Valtora Games. AI tools were used in part of the production: drawings and textures with a local image model; 3D rooms, furniture and character modelled in Blender by AI-written scripts, plus 3D objects made with Meshy; AI assistants for programming, translations and composing the music. Production directed and tested by Valter Joziel. Nothing is generated by AI while your child plays.