Drawing and coloring supplies in the classroom will be well-stocked and full of color variety with bulk Crayola Crayons. These Large Crayons are ideal for young kids and are easier for them to hold. With 50 Crayons in 8 assorted colors, students have plenty to choose from in the organized class pack. Keeping these art supplies in order is a huge plus for teachers, too!

CRAYOLA CLASSPACK CRAYONS: Features 400 Large Crayola Crayons in 8 assorted colors.

CRAYON COLORS: Features Black, Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Purple, and Brown.

ORGANIZED STORAGE: Crayons are separated into individual sections by color in the organized storage box.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES: Crayola crayons in bulk are great for teachers as classroom supplies.

SAFE AND NONTOXIC: Ideal for kids, ages 3 & up.

SUSTAINABILITY:
Renewable Energy - We invest in 100% renewable energy from solar power for US Manufacturing. Enough to make over 3 billion Crayons and 700 million Markers a year!
Plastic Reduction - In the past 10 years, Crayola redesigned Broad Line Markers = Estimated 2 million pounds of plastic saved vs previous design.
Reforestation - Most Crayola Colored Pencils are made with wood from well-managed forests to help preserve resources for future generations.

Pressure Variations

Vary the pressure on a crayon by pressing hard or lightly to create a deeper or lighter color. Vary the pressure in the same scene to create a sense of depth or distance. Use light pressure to create shadows and heavy pressure to create visual dominance.

Crayon Etching

Cover a thick layer of crayon with a dense layer of black crayon. Use a paper clip or toothpick to scratch lines through the top layer to reveal colorful layers underneath.

Crayon Resist

Color lines and shapes of the artwork heavily, then cover with watercolor or paint. The waxy crayon will "pop" though the painted surface. Experiment with thinning the watercolor with water.

Texture Rubbings

Place a piece of paper on top of flat textural materials, such as leaves, a plastic dish or door mat, sandpaper, a screen, netting or latch hook mats. Rub over the paper with the side of an unwrapped crayon. Watch the textures and patterns appear.