Colours and words
Brushes, pencils, buckets, rollers and patterns help little ones learn colours and new words as they paint.
Mini Art is a colouring book that tells the stories of the world's most loved artworks and artists. Children paint, listen and learn at the same time, in a playful space with no advertising.
Every painting comes with its own narrated story, so children meet the artist and the artwork while they colour it in their own way.
Play is at the centre of a young child's life, so Mini Art turns art history into play. Painting, stories and music together support visual, auditory, fine motor and language development.
Brushes, pencils, buckets, rollers and patterns help little ones learn colours and new words as they paint.
Each painting's story is told aloud like a fairy tale, so it works as a calm bedtime activity, or while your child is busy at the table.
After a story, play question-and-answer games with children aged 7 to 10 about the painters, periods, countries, cities and museums behind each artwork.
The content was prepared under the supervision of a child development specialist, to help children grow up creative, curious and confident with art.
If you like, show your child the real artworks and compare them with the Mini Art versions: spot the matches, the differences and the details.
Mini Art has no advertising, so parents don't have to worry about what appears on screen. Finished paintings can be shared with family and friends.




From the Renaissance to Surrealism, from Istanbul to New York: some paintings are free, and more can be added with an in-app purchase.
Yes. Mini Art is free to download and includes free paintings and wallpapers to colour. More paintings, patterns and wallpapers can be unlocked with optional in-app purchases.
No. Mini Art contains no advertising, so children can paint and listen without interruptions.
Children aged 3 to 6 enjoy colouring and listening to the stories. Children aged 7 to 10 can also play question-and-answer games with you about the painters, periods, countries and museums behind each artwork.
Purchases sit behind a parental check, a question meant for an adult, so a young child can't start one on their own.
Yes. A finished painting can be shared from the app, for example with family on social media, as a surprise for the people you love.
Mini Art is available on the App Store for iPhone and iPad.
Mini Art speaks 10 languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese (Brazil), Turkish, Japanese, Korean and Simplified Chinese, and every painting's story is narrated in each of them. On first launch the app asks which language to use; a parent can change it later in the settings, behind the parental check.
Feed your child's creativity with art. Mini Art is free on the App Store. Questions or ideas? Write to contact@nihiliovision.com.