Crayola Washable Finger Paints, 6 Count, School Painting Supplies, Gifts for Kids, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
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Regular washable paint is more difficult to remove than finger paint.
Thank you for getting in touch. Animals cannot be painted with our Washable Paint because it is not indented. For this purpose, products must be tested and approved specifically for this use. I hope this information is useful.
8 oz.
Hi there! We recommend using acrylic paint to paint pumpkins. Check out our line of Pumpkin Paint Kits, which you can find on Amazon as well! 🎃
Selected User Reviews For Crayola Washable Finger Paints, 6 Count, School Painting Supplies, Gifts for Kids, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
I needed toxic paint for an art project with my dogs, and this fit the bill perfectly!! They're simple to apply and remove, but they look fantastic on canvas, with a vibrant color palette. I had this vision of getting my dogs' pawprints in all different colors, and I used this paint to make it happen. It was easy to remove when it got where I didn't want it, and one of the dogs even took a nice lick full of it before I rinsed his paw with no ill effects. For anyone interested in painting with a pet, this book is a must-read.
Fingerpaints are a lot goopier than regular liquid pain, if you're not familiar with the different paints. They will stand on their own once squeezed out and will take longer to dry. Brush painting with fingerpaints is not recommended. Try tempera paint for kids if you want a more liquid or traditional paint.
These are excellent, colorful finger puppets. paints. Because I am a preschool teacher, I am very familiar with fingerplays. paint. They have a good consistency (not too thick, not too runny), and they easily wash off of my students' hands without staining them. The only reason I docked a star is due to the high cost compared to the amount of paint used. I would have expected at least twice the amount of paint for the 20ish dollars I paid. I've only used these paints for ONE art project with my class, and I've already used half of them (and I'm a stingy person). Needless to say, I was anticipating a larger amount of paint. br>br>These should be more than adequate for home use, though the price is still too high in my opinion. br>To be used in the classroom- Unless you're in desperate need of a new pair of fingernails, If you're short on time, Colorations is a good option.
These finger paints were a big hit with my kids, and they had a lot of fun painting with them. The texture was pleasant to the touch and simple to manipulate. Personally, I thought some of the colors were overly saturated, bordering on neon in some cases. The kids and their clothes were unaffected by the paint, but my banister was not so fortunate. We set up the paints outside, so all we had to do was clean it up with a hose, and not all of the blue paint came off. It's still a little tainted.
Colors are vibrant, and the product is well-packaged. I made handprints and footprints for my 10-month-old son with it. It worked equally well on canvas and paper!.
I tell her she's silly, but she likes it, so I let her do it. br>The colors are extremely vivid. Although the consistency is fresh, it may appear watery around the edges if you don't shake it. br>To use it on, I purchased some rice-like craft paper. As a result, the liquid won't bleed through. br>I used to run a preschool, and these are the best set you can get for the money. br>I wholeheartedly endorse this collection. Cleanup is simple with soap and water, and the stain is easily removed from clothing. (We used an old t-shirt from Grandpa. ) Shirts for protection, though, over the nice clothes!.
I debated between the 2oz jars and the 8oz squeeze bottles, and I'm glad I chose the latter. The squirt bottles make it simple to dispense the paint into paint cups (my 21-year-old daughter and I used these paints for both finger painting and brush painting). month- old- toddler). Also, because you'll need a lot of paint to get enough paint on the fingerprinting paper or into the paint cups, 8 oz is a good size for multiple painting sessions. The only disadvantage is that the color selection is limited compared to the 2oz set. I compensated for the lack of pink by purchasing a 32oz bottle of Crayola white washable finger paint from a different seller, which I mixed with red. I also purchased a 32oz black and 32oz brown while I was doing so. I believe I had a better time than my two-year-old!.
The packaging made an impression on me even before I opened the paints. My kids loved painting with these finger paints because they came in a nice box that they could keep rather than a flimsy piece of cardboard that they had to rip apart to get to the product. The paints are thick, and we used sponges to apply them. So far, I've only used my tippy toes and my fingers. Everything went swimmingly. The only thing I didn't like about it was having to open the bottles' seals. If you don't bag the bottle before opening it, a lot of paint squirts out at you or even starts oozing out, making a mess. If you buy these paints, make sure to tap the bottle on the counter as much as possible to get the paint to flow as much as possible. The quality, on the other hand, was outstanding!.