Crayons and Markers

According to the Crayola website:

"Crayola is the manufacturer of high quality creative experience products marketed primarily under the Crayola and Silly Putty brand names.

"Crayola is continually evaluating opportunities to make our products environmentally friendly. We currently take steps to address environmental health and safety issues by reducing, reusing and recycling our materials. For example, at least 90% of Crayola Crayon packaging is made from recycled cardboard and nearly all Crayola product packaging is made of recyclable materials. For years, Crayola has remelted crayons that do not meet our high quality molding standards and reused the wax. All Crayola facilities comply with local and federal clean air standards."


For more information about recycling efforts and how Crayola works to keep the environment green, see Related Links, below.

I'm not completley sure, but I THINK that it is Pennsylvania, since that's where the crayola factory is.

Markers: Types of Markers 1) Permanent 2) Temporary key ingredient: Ink Crayons: Types of crayons 1)Oil Pastel 2)pastel key ingredient: Wax

The Crayola Company was originally named Binney & Smith after its founders, who started it in 1885. They began making products such as red pigment for barn paint and carbon black for car tires. Soon they started producing school products, and made the first dustless school chalk which was a big hit.

They noticed that there was a need among students for safe and affordable, but still quality, wax crayons, and so the first box of Crayola crayons was made. Binney's wife Alice made up the name, which came from the French words "craie" (chalk) and "oleagineaux"/"oleaginous" in English (meaning oily).

Soon they made even more art products, like paints and sharpenable fine art crayons. Over the years the company focused on art products and sold the pigment part of their company in 1955 while acquiring several other art product companies. They finally consolidated them all under the Crayola brand name in 1979.

PURPLE, BLUE, GREEN, ORANGE, PINK!! They are all good ones but mine would be WHITE!! Because no one ever uses the white crayon, so when every one else is all used up, I would be the perfect girl!!

There is no one inventor recorded for the history of the crayon. Crayons evolved from the original encaustic painting with wax done as far back as the Greeks. Later, pastels, chalk and colored pencils all contributed to a piece of the modern crayon puzzle. Conte crayons were developed in the late 1700s in Europe and served to move the pastels closer toward a wax crayon solution even though they themselves weren't actually a wax crayon. Lithographers came along and used wax based crayons for their trade. Eventually companies in Europe such as Couleurs formulated crayons in sticks but made them from toxic substances.

In the USA, Franklin Mfg Co, NY was one of the first manufacturers of crayons in 1876. They started out with industrial crayons but were one of the first to feature school crayons for children in decorative boxes in the 1880s and 1890s. Charles Bowley, out of the Boston, MA area did the same in the late 1880s and when production got too big, he partnered with American Crayon Company who put out his line of crayons in 1902. All of the major pencil manufacturers dabbled in crayons prior to 1903 as well (Eagle Pencil, Eberhard Faber, American Lead Pencil, Joseph Dixon).

Other companies got involved in making the modern was crayon or the modern pressed crayon for artist purposes. Companies like Standard Crayon Co. started around the late 1890s. Milton Bradley had crayons prior to 1900 as did Joseph Dixon and the Prang Educational Company.

Edward Binney and Harold Smith were the creator of the Crayola brand; launched in June 1903 and made toxic-free for kids. They actually produced 18 different crayon assortments with a color palate consisting of 38 different colors across their entire line right from their original beginnings. They focused initially on the Crayola line, targeted as a quality but inexpensive option for schools as well as a higher-end line called Rubens-Crayola which targeted artists. Most of their earliest assortments were phased out as the company moved from their original experimental boxes to a more consistant look with their "Gold Medal" design that they would use for over 50 years. The Gold Medal was won in 1904 during the St. Louis World's Fair and helped to create the famous No 8. box which actually debuted in early 1905. With this consistant method, Crayola was not only synonymous with the word "crayon" but consumers had a common box association with the product, something unique in the crayon industry.

While over it's 130 plus year history there have been over 300 known manufacturers of crayons, the company that Edward Binney and Harold Smith established, now named Crayola LLC, is still the world's biggest manufacturer of crayons.

Shamrock

Burgundy

Well I'm completely sure if this is right 'cause i have no proof but Rose art has a higher wax content then the leading brand which in my case is crayola so i think and I'm pretty sure rose art will melt faster

this is how

1 you put glue in a bow (or plate ) that you don't use

2 then you add a crayon (what ever color)

3 then you will see that the glue is turning the color of the crayon

that's how you make paint with a crayon

Scented markers are basically markers the smell. They could smell like strawberry or banana. Hope this helps

if you said that the number would be 100

Carnation is a nine-letter crayon color.

and so is Turquoise

Tangerine

beaver, copper, cornflower, lavender, raw umber, silver, wild blue yonder, lilac luster, quick silver, twilight lavender, baby powder, lumber, new car, fresh air, jasper,

The part of the pig which crayons come from is called liquid pig plasma. It is part of the blood of unborn pigs.

french

1 clear, colorless 60-watt candelabra light bulb, small base. They are made for certain by GE.

Crayon is made from colored wax. It can be melted and made into candles.

if it's a YELLOW crayon what other colour is there c'mon it's a YELLOW crayon.

it does because the sun attracts dark colars

1

All colors of crayons melt at about the same temperature and at about the same rate, all things being equal. If the heat source is infrared (IR), then the darker ones will absorb more heat, and faster, and will melt first. Black should lead the pack under these circumstances.

There are may brands of permanent marker out there. Some permanent marker brands are Sharpie, Bic, and Deco.

crayons are fascinating this because they r resistat to fire, so no it would not be able to.

Ordinary wax crayons melt in the sun as well as get soft in your hand.

There is a popular brand name, Crayola, which does not readily melt.