Coloring Pages from Crayola Crayons

Crayola crayons have always been a part of our lives. I admit up to now, I still enjoy smelling a newly-opened box of crayons. The smell just excites me. I am glad these crayons are part of my daily grind.

One of the things that I haven’t had the experience yet is to go visit the Crayola factory to see how these crayons are made.  Such adventure is one of the field trip destinations of school children here in the Philippines.

Children can have hours of fun coloring pages and pages of illustrations using these crayons. Free Coloring pages can be printed from this site.

Crayola has so many products to offer, one could not resist, especially now that Christmas is just around the corner.

How did Crayola started? Click here to read how Binney and Smith started making crayons way back in 1903.

Some of my favorites when I was young were the cornflower, periwinkle, pine green and bittersweet.  I also liked the name Burnt Sienna.

What is your favorite Crayola crayon color? Click here to remember 😉

Treasure Jar Oct 30th 2008 07:23 am Arts and Crafts,For Little Hands,Visual Delights 4 Comments Trackback URI Comments RSS

4 Responses to “Coloring Pages from Crayola Crayons”

  1. Rach (Heart of Rachel) on 31 Oct 2008 at 6:05 pm link comment

    Hi Julie. Thank you for sharing this post. I checked out the links. It would be fun to visit a Crayola factory. I love the Crayola Glow Station. It’s so cool and I’m sure my son would love to try it.

  2. Patsy on 01 Nov 2008 at 10:00 pm link comment

    I agree, there is nothing quite as exciting as a new box of crayons. The possibilities they hold are endless. Even the shoebox of used, broken, paperless crayons have a special place in my heart. That having to test the crayon to know for sure the color before you use it — ahhh memories.
    Thanks.

  3. admin on 13 Nov 2008 at 3:54 pm link comment

    This is a part of our growing up years and I am sure a lot of children can identify the logo of this product 🙂

    Thanks for the visit, Rachel 🙂

  4. admin on 13 Nov 2008 at 3:57 pm link comment

    Thanks for the visit, Patsy 🙂

    So true, even if these are already unloved by the little hands that used them, they can still be used in a variety of art works. Creativity and imagination will work best here.

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