• Description

  Express your creativity with this Crayola Colors of the World Washable Kids Paint Set in 9 resealable 8-ounce bottles. This worry-free Project Paint provides hours of fun and cleans up easily. Children can choose from a range of nine skin tone paints created to mirror authentic skin colors. Designed to inspire, this pack of Crayola Multicultural Kids Paint is perfect for activities on diversity and self-awareness. Each washable color is specially formulated to wash cleanly from skin and most washable clothing. This paint set for kids is great to have on hand for school projects, crafts, and creative play. Pair with Crayola Colors of the World Crayons for even more creative, customized fun. Safe and nontoxic, ideal for children ages 3 & up.

• Features

  SKIN TONE COLORS: Crayola Colors of the World Washable Kids' Paint in 9 Colors of the World shades: Extra Light Almond, Medium Deep Almond, Deepest Almond, Very Light Rose, Medium Deep Rose, Extra Deep Rose, Very Light Golden, Medium Golden & Extra Deep Golden– each in a resealable 2-ounce jar. Crayola Washable Kids' Paint does not drip readily from brushes & does not separate, making it freeze-thaw stable & assuring consistent performance.

  AT HOME CRAFTS & INDOOR ACTIVITIES: Keep spirits high with creative art supplies! Simple and fun crafts for kids are a great way to stay thoughtfully engaged and entertained.

  WASHABLE COLORS: From washable markers & washable gel pens to washable crayons & washable paints, we'll help keep your creative kid clean & creative with products that easily wash from children's skin and most washable clothing.

  CRAYOLA PAINTS: These skin tone paints are perfect for use at home or in the classroom. Our non-toxic formulas make them safe for artists of all ages. Plus, Crayola Kids' Paints & paint sets are available in tempera, glitter, neon, watercolor, and good, old-fashioned fingerpaints!

  WORRY-FREE PAINTING: Crayola Washable Kids Paint is perfect for introducing young children to painting. Learning to paint can help children improve fine motor skills, and the blendable colors help young children mix to create any skin tone color.

• Pro Tips

  PAINT TECHNIQUES

  Hard Edge Painting - Use a flat watercolor brush loaded with paint to create even strokes and to build up an even bead (thick edge) around the color. To keep colors from blending, allow an area to dry before applying wet paint to adjacent areas.

  Soft Edge Painting - Create soft-edge effects by lightly stroking a dampened brush across wet paint or paint adjacent colors onto damp paper to blend one color into another. Apply a brush loaded with water to the wet paint surface to blur the edge. Try making a long stroke of one color, then immediately paint a lighter or darker color along the stroke edge to create a softly blended highlight or shadow effect.

  Overpainting - Decorate a previously painted area by overpainting the dry surface with fine dots or lines. Try creating dots by dipping the tip of a brush handle into paint and then onto the painted surface. This technique is usually more successful if the overpainting is a deeper color than the underpainting.

  Double Colors - Double load a brush by dipping opposite sides of the brush hair in different colors. Use for unusual painting strokes or dab repeatedly for unusual textural effects.

  Pressure Variations - Vary the painted line width by pressing down harder during the middle of a brush stroke to create a ""thick and thin"" effect.

  Mirror Image Effect - Fold a piece of paper or a paper plate in half, then open and paint on one side of the fold. While the paint is still wet, fold the sides together and rub over the outside of the unpainted side to transfer the paint. Open and observe the mirror-image effect. Add more paint and repeat the process to change the image or add details.

FAQ

• What products will fluoresce under a black light?

  Crayola manufactures several products and colors that will fluoresce under a black light. Depending on the pigment, the fluorescent level may vary. They are:

  
  

  • Glow in the Dark Silly Putty
  • Model Magic Neon Colors
  • Neon Crayons
    • The following colors only in the 8-count package: atomic tangerine, laser lemon, outrageous orange, and shocking pink
    • The following colors only in the 24-count package: laser lemon, wild watermelon, sun glow, atomic tangerine, screaming green, and shocking pink (regular, pearlescent, and pearlescent glitter)

  • Neon Washable Sidewalk Chalk
    • The following colors only, in the 5-count package: atomic tangerine and extreme blue
  • Premier Fluorescent Paint
  • Twistables Colored Pencils
    • The following colors only in the 18-count package:
      • fluorescent orange
      • fluorescent pink
      • fluorescent yellow

• What are the names of the retired crayon colors?

  Throughout Crayola's history, several crayon colors have been retired, marking significant moments in the evolution of our vibrant palette.

  
  

  1990
  For the first time in Crayola history, eight colors were retired and placed in the Crayola Hall of Fame: blue gray, green blue, lemon yellow, maize, orange red, orange yellow, raw umber, and violet blue. Eight new colors were added: cerulean, dandelion, fuchsia, jungle green, royal purple, teal blue, vivid tangerine, and wild strawberry.

  
  

  2003
  Celebrating a century of bringing color to the world, Crayola introduced four new colors named by Crayola fans! To make room for the new hues, we bid farewell to blizzard blue, magic mint, mulberry, and teal blue. The four new colors that were introduced are: inchworm, jazzberry jam, mango tango, and wild blue yonder. Kudos to our hue heroes - the consumers who voted in the "Save the Shade" campaign, ensuring burnt sienna stayed in the pack.

  
  

  2017
  To mark National Crayon Day on March 31st, we announced Dandelion was leaving the pack. To honor this iconic color, we sent Dandelion on a retirement tour to his favorite places. His replacement, Bluetiful, was announced on May 5, 2017.

  
  

  Looking for more historical facts about our colorful company? We've got them on the Crayola History page!

• What is the largest box of Crayola Crayons available for purchase?

  The largest box of Crayola® Crayons available is our 120 count set, featuring a wide variety of colors from our classic palette, making it perfect for creative adventures.  

  We also offer the 152 count Ultimate Crayon Collection in a caddy, featuring 120 regular crayons, plus 16 metallic and 16 glitter crayons!
  
  Where to Buy?

  If you are a consumer located in the USA, use our product locator tool.

  Need Further Assistance?
  
  We're here for you! Call or text us at 1-800-272-9652 on weekdays between 9 AM and 4 PM Eastern Time. Text charges may apply. If you prefer, visit our Contact Us page to send us an email.

• Are refills available for the Crayola Spin and Spiral Art Station?

  Although refills are not sold separately, we have DIY solutions below so you can keep the creative fun going!

  • Paper Discs: The paper discs are 6" in diameter. Trace one of your original discs on a paper plate and cut it out.
  • Ink: Washable Crayola Paint diluted with water is your go-to solution!
    • Although we do not recommend removing the nozzles from the ink bottles, dilute the paint with water in a washable paint cup or use a plastic squeeze bottle. Mix the water and paint with a disposable spoon. Use the spoon to drop the paint onto a paper disc to create your masterpieces. Discard any unused diluted paint after use.

  
  

  Have questions? Feel free to call or text us at 1-800-272-9652 weekdays between 9 AM and 4 PM Eastern Time. If you would prefer to send us an email, visit our contact us page.

• What are the primary colors?

  Primary Colors: Primary colors are the foundation for creating other colors. They cannot be created by mixing other colors together. The primary colors are:

  • red
  • blue
  • yellow

  
  

  Secondary Colors: Secondary colors are created by mixing two primary colors.

  • red + yellow = orange
  • yellow + blue = green
  • blue + red = violet

  
  

  Tertiary Colors: Tertiary colors are created by mixing primary colors and adjacent secondary colors on the color wheel.

  • red + orange = red orange
  • green + yellow = yellow green
  • blue + violet = blue violet

  
  

  Need a visual? Learn more about blending and mixing colors on Crayola's color theory page.

  
  

  Have questions? Call or text us at 1-800-272-9652 weekdays between 9 AM and 4 PM Eastern Time. Text charges may apply. If you would prefer to send us an email, please visit our Support Page.