This space clipart collection has 12 drawn pictures for a trip past the clouds: a waving astronaut, two rocket ships, a flying saucer with a friendly alien, ringed Saturn, a row of planets and a swirling galaxy. Every file has a transparent background, so a rocket can blast off across a dark slide or a starry bulletin board with no white edges.
Save any picture with the Download PNG button. The Copy button sends it straight to your worksheet. For our home planet up close, open the earth and globe clipart, and add stars and a crescent from moon and star clipart.
Astronaut Clipart
Space explorers for every age, from a bouncy cartoon to a careful spacewalk scene. The helmet works on its own as a small icon.
A round little astronaut drifts with one glove up in a wave and a tiny star beside the helmet. Small kids adore it on name tags.
Try this Write each child's name on the helmet visor sticker and line them up on a "Blast Off to Reading" chart.
An astronaut in a bulky suit floats on a spacewalk with a coiled safety line and a gold visor. It brings real detail to a science report.
Try this Add it to a fourth grade report page about what astronauts eat, wear and do on a spacewalk.
A white astronaut helmet with a shiny blue visor and two small side lights. It makes a clean icon or a dress-up photo booth prop.
Try this Print it large on cardstock and cut out the visor to make a space day photo booth prop.
Rocket Clipart, Spaceship Clipart and UFO Clipart
Two rocket ships and a space ship from far away for launch days, countdown charts and silly story starters.
A classic finned rocket with round windows rides a puffy orange flame. The muted colors suit a vintage party invitation.
Try this Put it on a space party invitation that counts down from ten to the party date.
A bright blue rocket zooms past three little stars inside a thick white sticker border. Kids collect these for a reading goal.
Try this Give one rocket sticker each time a student reads five books, and track the stickers on a chart.
A round silver saucer hovers with colorful lights, and a little green alien waves from the glass dome. It makes kids grin and start writing.
Try this Top a second grade writing page with it and ask, "What would you show a visitor from another planet?"
Solar System Clipart, Saturn and Galaxy Clipart
Planets and stars for a science unit. Use them alone or set them in order across a long banner.
Saturn glows in gold and peach with wide, gently tilted rings. It looks lovely on a bulletin board title.
Try this Make it the big centerpiece of a planet facts board, with student cards orbiting around it.
The sun and all eight planets in a row from Mercury to Neptune, each in its true color. It is a quick reference for order and size.
Try this Cut the planets apart for a third grade order activity, then tape them back on a long hallway banner.
A spiral galaxy swirls in purple, blue and pink with tiny white stars. It is a soft backdrop for a dreamy title or a card.
Try this Use it behind a sixth grade poem about the night sky, with the title written across the center.
Space Clipart Black and White
Outlines for coloring and a solid silhouette for cutting. They are cheap to print and easy to turn into a space coloring sheet.
A simple rocket outline with round windows, fins and a curly flame, all with lots of space to color. It is a great early finisher sheet.
Try this Enlarge it on a first grade page and have kids color it, then draw the planet the rocket is flying to.
A floating astronaut reaching up, filled in solid black. The shape reads clearly as a door sign or wall cut-out.
Try this Cut a few from black paper and stick them on a yellow wall around a "Reach for the Stars" title.
A friendly three-eyed alien with springy antennae, drawn as clean outlines. Kids love picking its skin color.
Try this Ask kindergarten students to color the alien any color and give it a name, then share it with a partner.
Space Unit Ideas by Grade
- Pre-K and kindergarten: Color the alien outline, then count stars on the rocket sticker. A short talk about personal space can use the floating astronaut, who needs room to move too.
- Grades 1 and 2: The UFO starts silly stories, and the rocket outline is a calm early finisher page.
- Grades 3 and 4: Cut the solar system row apart and have students put the planets back in order.
- Grades 5 and 6: The spacewalk astronaut and the galaxy suit research slides on how people live and work in orbit.
Need beakers and magnets for the rest of your science week? Our science clipart has them.
How to Make a Starry Space Page
Space pictures look best on a dark page. In your slide app, set the background to navy or black, then paste a rocket or Saturn on top. The clear background lets the dark color show all around it.
For printed bulletin boards, try black butcher paper with white paint dots for stars. Print the rocket, Saturn and the galaxy on regular paper, cut them out and glue them on. Each file is 1000 pixels square, so about 3 inches wide is the sharpest print size at 300 dpi.
Short on color ink? Use the black and white outlines, let students color them with crayons, and add a little white crayon star dust before you hang them up.
Questions people ask
Is there cute space clipart for little kids?
Yes. The waving astronaut and the rocket sticker are made with soft shapes and bright colors. They are easy to see on small name tags and reward charts.
Do you have space clipart black and white for coloring?
The rocket and the alien are clean outlines for coloring. The floating astronaut is a solid black silhouette for cutting, stencils and signs.
Which rocket ship clipart fits a reading chart?
The blue rocket sticker works best. Move it up a chart each week, or hand one out per book. The retro rocket is better for party invites.
Is the alien clipart available as a transparent PNG?
Yes. The alien in the UFO and the alien outline both download as PNGs with transparent backgrounds. Check them on a dark color with the background preview first.
Do you have solar system clipart with all the planets?
The solar system picture shows the sun and all eight planets in order. Saturn also has its own larger watercolor picture for posters.
Can I use the astronaut clipart on my class website?
Yes. A class website counts as school use, which is free, like home and other non-commercial projects. Credit is up to you. Selling a product with the astronaut on it needs our okay first, so write to us via the Contact page, and do not resell the files in packs.
