You get a Sharpie and draw a line on your hand and go over it twice. Then you scratch off the Sharpie with ur nail till its completely gone. The eraser game is funner
You could draw a car
They colour and draw!
Yes
The Sharpie will eventually wash off the epoxy. The only way to keep any drawn image on it is to sand it down and do it or possibly draw with your Sharpie and apply a couple coats of epoxy clear coat over it.
Pencils or crayons.
You're not supposed to eat them, you're supposed to draw with them.Besides, Purple crayons taste much better than orange crayons.
To combine watercolor and Sharpie in a single artwork, you can use a technique called resist. First, draw your design with Sharpie on watercolor paper. Allow the ink to dry completely. Then, paint over the design with watercolor. The Sharpie ink will resist the watercolor, creating a unique effect where the colors do not mix.
Crayons need much pressure when applying it to a surface Crayons can't be applied alone it needs other materials
Yes you can, since it is a permanent marker.
Yes, you can watercolor over Sharpie markers, but the Sharpie ink may bleed or smudge when it comes into contact with water. It's best to use a waterproof or alcohol-based marker if you plan to watercolor over it.
You can use crayons on just about any kind of fabric. For some of the synthetics, you would find it easier to use a frame, or hoop to hold it tight. The best fabric is heavier cotton, denim, or canvas. If you are working with a special project, you should purchase the Fabric Crayons, which are specially formulated to write on fabric.