Crayons and Markers

many people might not know but there is a horse breed similer to a crayon brand!

~ Criollo

Yes They are very different form the everyday mop as it heats up and kills 99% or bacteria and dust mites, it is used to clean floors and carpet, While using the steam mop please take care as it burns skin quickly and has been noted for many burn hazards.

a better way to get crayon out of carpet is to use a paper sack and an good old clothing iron, with the steam setting turned off. It works for candle wax also. place the paper sack over the melted crayon or crayon coloring, and heat with the iron on the bag, it pulls the crayon out of the carpet, once the waxy substance is removed, oxyclean will pull any possible color left behind out of carpet. Baby wipes believe it or not take stains out of carpet also... I keep them around even though my baby is almost 7!

Old Crayon Portrait

Hello,

"Crayon portrait" is an umbrella term for an art approach that encompasses both free hand, and photographic renderings. Photographic crayon portraits, are large format, most around 16 x 20 inches, with a vignetted or sometimes domed oval format to the artwork. They were often originally framed in a large guilded, or ornately decorated frame. They were the commercial portrait offspring of the first attempts at photographic enlarging through the Woodward Solar Enlarging Camera, patented by Woodward in 1857. The weakly printed solar enlargement required the crayon portrait artist's touch up work in order to strengthen the image. The combining of crayon and photograph gave birth to a new commercial portrait aesthetics in both photography and portraiture that enjoyed great success from roughly 1860 through about 1905, and in some isolated areas until the Great Depresion. These were the first "life-sized" photographic images that were available for portraiture. Artists used bromide, silver, and platinum prints as the photographic base. An out of print book (1882) by J. A. Barhydt describes the process of making the portraits, "Crayon Portraiture: Complete Instructions for Making Crayon Portraits on Crayon Paper and on Platinum, Silver, and Bromide Enlargements." Now and then a copy shows up on eBay for around twenty bucks or so. Unfortunately, the genre is not highly valued as a topic to historians of photography, as evidenced in most texts on the subject.

Concerning the dating of one of the artifacts . . . the enlargements were made from an earlier daguerreotype, ambrotype, tintype or late, any variety of the smaller prints made from glass plates. As a result, dating the image can be tricky and may require research. A daguerreotype made in 1847, for instance, might not have been enlarged until 1867. While clothing styles may have been updated on a few images, this is rare by my experience, and I have examined thousands of crayons as a photographic materials conservator who specializes in them. If there is a question regarding the date of the artifact, seek a conservator's examination--or date the artifact as closely as possible to a decade using circa; c1865, c1875, etc. To assist the dating of artifacts, there are books available showing clothing styles of the 19th century and how fashion changed from decade to decade. Attempt to date both the original and the enlargement if possible.

Concerning "Pasco and Rob't Pelan," These portraits were nearly all mail-ordered in response to ads in local papers or on the backs of cabinet cards. Some were contracted by traveling salesmen, who would take the original and then deliver the portrait back. Check for a historical society in Pasco, Washington to see if they have any information on this family or person. Robert most likely ordered the enlargement, and is quite possibly not the person in the image.

I am currently finishing my thesis work on historical and social implications surrounding the process. The thesis will be available through Boise State University sometime next year, and I hope to follow the thesis with a full book publication, which takes about two years.

Best regards, DiAnne Iverglynne

Great info Diane. I have a 16X20 crayon family portrait of a native family. Ornate frame and wood planks for a back. Letter "P" signed on bottom right. and advice about this.

no

Crayon Shin-chan Arashi wo Yobu Eikou no Yakiniku Road - 2003 is rated/received certificates of:

Hong Kong:IIA

black

Crayola was created for kids interest of coloring. There is an eight pack, a sixteen pack, a twenty-four pack, a thirty-two pack, a thirty-six pack, a forty-eight pack, a sixty-four pack, a ninety-six pack, a one hundred twenty pack, and a one hundred sixty-four pack.

water colours are just like paint.

The first documented box of wax crayons stems from an 1885 article in American Stationer referencing Eagle Pencil Co. having developed a box. Franklin Mfg. Co. sold boxes of industry crayons starting in 1876 but these weren't the kind used for children as they contain toxic ingredients. Franklin and Standard crayon started doing their school crayons around 1894. Milton Bradley and Dixon Ticonderoga began selling crayons around this time too. Ads and references can be found in trade magazines dating from that era but there is currently nothing to substantiate who sold first. The same goes for Europe. Conte was selling crayons very early and the Faber family from Germany did as well. It's hard to differentiate which were selling colored pencils and which were selling wax crayons as they referred to both as crayons.

Au commencement il avait vingt-quatre.

From what I have found is that they are the same size. I think at one time they named them "so big" and changed to jumbo crayons. Hope this helps

Going by the official list of 133 colors, there are sixteen crayons with the descriptor "blue" in them, plus an additional five that are still somewhat blue in nature but do not have the word "blue" in the name.

There can be different ones in different packs. The most familiar assortment is: Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, Orange, Black, Brown, Violet (purple). The original "No. 8" crayon box didn't come from Crayola, it actually came from Franklin Mfg. Co (which later changed their name to Franklin Crayon Co.) in Rochester, NY in 1901. They were the first real crayon company producing crayons in the USA. Crayola began their crayon production in Aug 1903 and one of their earlier boxes was also 8 colors but wasn't called the "No 8 until 1905 when they changed to the "Gold Medal" design box that branded their product for the next 50 years. Though their original color names weren't exactly the ones used today (English Vermillion was the red color crayon used originally) they have been consistent with these primary colors for over a 100 years.

Depends on the tape.

what causes the smell of a crayon

It created entertainment for small children and also helped with the memorization of colors.

Yes, they do

you could do lots of things. You could see how they make the crayons and the markers. You can get tokens to get stuff. Than there's this little hallway that leads you to were you can make arts and craft with of course crayolas. Then he can write on a wall. Then he go to another room where you can do lots of stuff. There's a area where it's for small kids. Then you go on to painting and making lanterns. Then he go to a room where there is a place for kids to use chalk and the parents could chill. Then there is this wax thing in the next room is pretty amazing. They give you a figure then you have to fill it out with the wax. Also there is this an area where you have to give a token to get model magic and you make things with it and they give you stuff you might use with it. Then up stairs there is a this water place where you travel your ship through the canal and it teaches you how they traveled the Hudson river. Then there are water things to do and there is this room where teaches you a lot about the past. Crayola factory is a lot of for the whole family!

1 gallon of vegetable oil will weigh approximately 7.6 lbs so divide that by 16 ...[1 gallon = 16 cups]...7.6 divided by 16 =0.475

No it is not normal but you should check with your doctor

Blue Bell, Blizzard Blue (a former Crayola Crayon color retired in 2003), Blue Gray (a former Crayola Crayon color retired in 1990), Blue Green, Blue Violet, Cadet Blue, Green Blue (a former Crayola Crayon color retired in 1990), Midnight Blue, Navy Blue, Pacific Blue, Plum, Prussian Blue (a former Crayola Crayon color changed to Midnight Blue in 1958), Robin's Egg Blue, Sky Blue, Teal Blue (a former Crayola Crayon color retired in 2003), Turquoise Blue, Ultra Blue, Violet Blue and Wild Blue Yonder are Crayola Crayon colors. They contain the letters lu.

It depends on your personal opinion and personal preferences.

Vicksburg, MS

Titanium has a high melting point of 3135°F (1725°C). This melting point is approximately 400°F above the melting point of steel and approximately 2000°F above that of aluminum.