There are a number of different crayon colors today. If you only count the red color crayons, and not any version of pink crayons, you have about 13 shades of red. The types classified as red are as listed: bittersweet, blush, brick red, fuzzy wuzzy, jazzberry jam, mahogany, maroon, orange red, radical red, red, scarlet, violet red, and wild strawberry. Again this is not considering any types of pink or reddish browns.
If you just want the basic colors of the crayons that's easy! There is orange, blue, red, violet, purple, green, pink, white, gray, and black. There is 10. But, if you want all the colors like aqua, peach, tickle me pink, and mac and cheese I can't answer that so there is my answer.
There are 530 colors of Crayola Crayons. -Sam Ledesma
There are so many! The bigger the set, the more colours you get (generally) !
Ever thought to visit crayola.com?
red
The kind that you color with. But really they have pretty much the same as the regular Crayola's have.
All crayons are made of wax.Since wax float,all crayon should float.If crayons have heavy pigments in them, then they will sink in water. Metallic crayons will sink, and some glitter crayons as well.
Crayons are made of paraffin wax and pigment. The wax is hot when the pigment is added and mixed. Then the mixture is poured into crayon molds and cooled.
Crayola crayons
Crayola Crayons were first introduced in 1903. They were invented because the Binney's (of Binney & Smith, the company that created them) thought that there wasn't a quality crayon in the market at a reasonable price point. In the beginning, Crayola crayons were neither the first crayons out there nor were they even the best crayons out there. But, they key was that they were a very high quality crayon for an inexpensive cost. That formula and the branding they would later adopt help propel the Crayola name to one of the most dominant product recognition percentages of any product ever.
Crayola brand crayons were the first kids crayons ever made, invented by cousins, Edwin Binney and C. Harold Smith. The brand's first box of eight Crayola crayons made its debut in 1903. The crayons were sold for a nickel and the colors were black, brown, blue, red, purple, orange, yellow, and green.
Basically crayons (crayolas) are made by melting a wax type supstance, mixing it with colors and a few other top secret ingredients, and pouring them into a mold. once that solidifies, they are removed from the mold, wrapped in their paper sleeve, and packed into cartons.
the crayons colors give them there colors and they are made in china
I think that Edward Binnie and Harold Smith invented crayolas/crayons wonted to make things colorful instead of black and white .Please leave comments on to prove if u think im wrong or any thing.
Talc is commonly used in crayons along with other minerals used as pigments (colors).
No, Crayola crayons are not formulated to apply color to skin, and it would be particularly difficult to use crayons on the soft, moist surface of lips.
Easton, Pennsylvania
One can purchase 20 black crayons on Amazon by buying the black crayons in bulk as opposed to by the box which contains several different colors. One can also buy black crayons at Office Specialties.
Crayons are wax sticks in various colors, used (mostly by school children) to add color to drawings. Serious artists also use crayons of various compositions, as well as chalk.
pink & green
Ask the Tootsie Pop owl.
red, blue, and green