Crayola Ultra Clean Washable Multicultural Markers, Broad Line, 10 Count
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It comes in two darker beige shades. as if it were make-up It could be a foundation color in the number 2 or 3 range, for example. Perhaps a 3 and 4?
Thank you for looking into it! Ultra- The Clean Broadline Markers are meant to be used on paper. We recommend that you look through our Window Marker collection for the best results. I hope this information is useful.
Thank you for inquiring and alerting us to this! The product description for this purchase states that this set of Crayola Multicultural Markers contains 10 markers; however, the reference to the three items is confusing and inaccurate, and we are working to have it removed. We hope this information is useful.
The following colors are included in this ten-pack: terra cotta, apricot, beige, golden beige, tan, sepia, bronze, mahogany, tawny, sienna
Selected User Reviews For Crayola Ultra Clean Washable Multicultural Markers, Broad Line, 10 Count
These are, hands down, the best markers for natural skin-tones. Hair colors and tones. The only drawback is that they are not available in THIN-SIZED versions. It would be fantastic if you could give us some LINE advice! My daughter uses these on a regular basis, and even her favorite shades last her about 7 months, so the Subscribe option is perfect for her. It's a good idea to save! I'm sure we'll be back for more after this purchase!.
I'm thrilled to finally have some skin tones for my daughter to use in her coloring books and drawings. How dark or light these come out depends on the type of paper used. Crayola markers are known for their high quality.
(as well as most other people of color)! These markers were specifically ordered to color a poster for a class project about underrepresented minority women in STEM fields. These markers didn't come close to reflecting or simulating differences in skin tones in people of color. There wasn't a single one in the pack that fit the bill. I'm extremely dissatisfied with this outcome. I usually settle for a traditional box of Crayola crayons, which didn't quite meet my expectations but were better than the specially designed markers. Someone mentioned in another thread that the type of paper you use matters. That shouldn't be the case! I used regular copy paper in white. In the future, I'll experiment with Crayola's multicultural crayons. They might work out better, in my opinion. These Crayola multicultural markers, on the other hand, are a resounding NO.
These markers are a big hit with my kids. These markers are fantastic. When I was a kid, I wished for markers like these, and I'm glad they're now available. They really bring my kids' drawings to life, and I wish they were available everywhere markers are sold. Any child who uses markers, in my opinion, should be able to color with realistic skin tones. colors with a tone If you're on the fence about purchasing these, go ahead and do it! They're well worth your time and money. Skin tones are something to be proud of, and it's also important to get them right. It may appear that having accurate skin colors to draw with is a minor detail, but it effectively communicates to young artists that "my skin color is unique. " The skin tones of other people are also unique. " Honestly, it's well worth the money.
After a lengthy discussion with him, I decided to purchase these markers to assist him with the problem. br>Not even a week later, he was bringing home black super hero coloring pages from kindergarten. The best part was seeing all of his friends in their proper skin colors in his writing journal. I cried a lot while watching it. br>He will choose one of these colors for his skin color to this day. br>br>I shouldn't have to pay extra for different skin tones, but I do. At a young age, every child should be aware that not everyone has the same tan or brown color. This is a must-have item for children.
"Should I make my face yellow or orange in this picture?" "Mommy, should I make my face yellow or orange?" " Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh my I decided to purchase these markers so that my adopted daughters would have a better selection of skin tones to choose from. I colored a test patch of each when they arrived, and we were disappointed to find that none of them were "just right. " (The arm of my daughter from Eastern China is shown here. ) ) I'm going to give it another shot with real art markers.
I wish they were more accurate, but they're still nice; I'll add pictures to this review once I've colored a few more. In all honesty, everything will end up being of a medium to dark skin tone; there won't be many lighter complexion options. I read another review where a mother wanted these for her adopted Asian daughter but was disappointed when she couldn't find them and was advised to use yellow instead. We teach our girls to love themselves by having them see themselves in products, on television, and other places in order to develop self-esteem. worth and respect As a result, Crayola did not expect a million shades like foundation, but rather a more inclusive and accurate range.
I came across this while looking for a mix of brown-toned markers. It's a fantastic collection of colors that work well with a variety of ethnic skin tones. It can also be used to shade natural landscapes. Earth, dirt, trees, wood, animals, and even different hair colors are all examples of natural elements. It was a huge help in improving my coloring skills! A rough color scheme can be seen in the photo, which includes a few of the colors. They do a good job of covering, but I'm going to use pencil on top, so this is just a base color.
Related Products For Crayola Ultra Clean Washable Multicultural Markers, Broad Line, 10 Count
