Here’s looking at you! Create creepy, glowing eyes peering from the dark with Crayola® Glow Explosion™.
1.
Set up your space. Cover your work area with several layers of scrap paper or aluminum foil. Glow Explosion marker ink can bleed through paper and contains colorants that can stain.
2.
Prep your markers. Open the foil packet to remove the Glow Explosion markers. To activate the markers, remove the caps and press each marker straight down on the foil packet for 2-3 seconds. The markers are ready to use when the tips appear moist and colored.
3.
What is your creativity "EYE-Q"? Place the blotter mat included in the package on the protected work surface. Place a piece of glow paper on top of the blotter with the shiny side (the side with the words) down. Draw several different pairs of eyes on the paper. Use one or more markers. Recap the markers after each use. Markers work best for bold, broad designs. Don’t worry if the marks appear light, they will glow once they are activated.
4.
Look for the glow. Uncap the Glow Explosion Activator marker. Use the broad side of the marker tip to make side-to-side or back-and-forth strokes to cover the entire design. Recap the marker when you are finished. The glow will start to appear within seco
5.
Highlight your creative vision. Use a black, fine tip marker to add detail to the eyes. You will see the difference!
Get into the groove with a neon-hot skeleton that wiggles, jiggles, and jives while it hangs out! Great for Halloween or
It only takes a few simple shapes and a bit of imagination to make this gorgeous pin to celebrate the season!
Children find patterns on reptiles and fish, liken them to alphabet letters, and draw textured skin. What an ideal way t
Celebrate Poisson d'Avril with the French! This holiday is similar to April Fool's Day, when kids in France play pranks
Create a lively 3-D card to applaud a big accomplishment, to thank someone for giving you a hand, or to invite friends t
Recycle what's around the house to make a really neat alien! Build something clever, cover it with paper maché, paint, a
In a house no bigger than many bedrooms, Maud Lewis, a folk artist, created delightful paintings of her beloved Nova Sco