Yes you can, since it is a permanent marker.
You can draw over them.
You could draw a car
Yes
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
Yes, you can draw with a Sharpie over crayons, but the result may vary. The oil in the crayon can repel the ink, causing it to smudge or not adhere well. For best results, it's advisable to let the crayon layer dry completely before applying the Sharpie and to use a steady hand to avoid smearing. Additionally, using a thicker layer of crayon may provide a better surface for the Sharpie to adhere to.
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.
draw someone jumping off a cliff to save someone
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.
First you need paper and cardboard. Place the paper on the cardboard so the sharpie won't bleed through and get on your drawing surface. Draw whatever you want to draw with a pencil, but draw it lightly. When you think your pencil sketch is finished start tracing it with the sharpie. Don't press the sharpie so hard. You can use any color sharpie.
how do u draw on mugs with sharpie because when i did it then i put it in the oven then it just wiped off with water and the last time i did it it didn't
With a pen cap and a Sharpie, you can create a makeshift stylus for touchscreens by attaching the cap to the end of the Sharpie. This can help you navigate devices without leaving fingerprints. Additionally, you can use the Sharpie to write or draw on various surfaces, while the cap can serve as a temporary holder or protector for the marker's tip. Lastly, you can also experiment with the cap to create simple art or designs.
With a Sharpie... yes. With a regular pen... unlikely.