In a press release, Crayola said the decision was prompted by popular demand for the return of certain shades ... blue. The ...

Now, we can add crayons to the list. Crayola ... Violet Blue, Lemon Yellow, and Raw Umber, which were retired back in 1990. Art-lovers of all ages can snag these shades in several forms: Limited ...

In celebration of National Crayon Day on March 31, Crayola ... What shades are coming out of retirement? Dandelion: A sunny yellow hue, retired in 2007. Blizzard Blue, Magic Mint, and Mulberry ...

Dandelion, a sunny yellow last seen in 2017 Blizzard Blue ... include crayons, markers, colored pencils, and themed coloring books. These products can be purchased online at shop.crayola.com ...

According to Crayola.com, blue tops the list of fan favorites ... involve blending and layering different shades. Someone once told me, “Broken crayons still color.” I think of it every ...

Over the years, Crayola has used this holiday to retire hues, as well as to introduce new shades. In 2017, the company officially retired the dandelion crayon ... Blizzard Blue, you can find ...

Crayola manufactures around 12 million crayons every day. That’s enough to circle the Earth almost five times annually if placed end-to-end!

Since 1903, more than 600 shades of Crayola crayons have been produced ... In 1958 "Prussian blue" was renamed "midnight blue," since most children had never heard of Prussia.

Violet Blue, Lemon Yellow and Raw Umber (retired in 1990), while supplies last. The Crayola Experience Million Crayon Giveaway begins today and runs through May 23 at the five Crayola Experience ...

Violet Blue, Lemon Yellow and Raw Umber (retired in 1990), while supplies last. The Crayola Experience Million Crayon Giveaway begins today and runs through May 23 at the five Crayola Experience ...