Do you offer helpful tips for using the Washable Paint Pour Art Set?

Have questions about your Washable Paint Pour Art Set? We have the answers!

For Best Results: 

  • Protect your clothing and work surface. Paint play can be messy!
  • Wet canvases will also need a protected, flat surface for drying.
  • Slow and steady when pouring your paint. 
  • Let your canvas dry for at least 5 minutes before removing it from the tray.
  • Use the basic pour technique for a unique outcome each time.
  • Use the advanced pour techniques with strainer for amazing patterns.
  • Try it with neon, metallic or glitter paints too!

Pro Tips:

  • Use the tray handles to tilt and turn the canvas in any direction.
  • When the picture is complete, use the handles & tray to carry wet canvas to your drying area.
  • Use 3 to 4 colours for the most interesting results; colours will mix and blend to create unexpected new shades.
  • Rinse the beaker before adding a new colour.

Make sure you have these items before starting your project (not included in your set):

  • Water
  • Paper Cups
  • ½ Tablespoon
  • Paper Towels
  • Painters Tape
  • String

Refills:

  • Need more canvases to keep the fun going? We recommend purchasing thin, 6×6 canvases (that aren’t specifically intended for use with acrylic paint) at your local craft store or online at Amazon. 

Cleanup! Always do the following before storing your set:

  • Rinse paint off of the bowl, adapters, tray, strainer, handles, breaker, and pipette. 
  • Re-cap the paint bottles securely. 
  • Do not pour any used paint back into the original container. 

If you have additional questions, we would love to hear from you! 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.

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Popular Questions

In 1903, we introduced the first box of 8 Crayola Crayons and sold them for a nickel. Included were the same 8 colours that are found in an 8‑pack today: red yellow blue green orange brown violet (purple) black.

The Crayola Repositionable Stickers product was a licensed item. While it was discontinued several years ago, it may be helpful to know the label size 3113 can be located on several software programs. A popular software program is Microsoft Word. To find the Avery 3113 label listed in older versions of Microsoft Word, go to Tools, Letters and Mailings, Envelopes and Labels, Options, and then scroll down the product number table until you locate 3113 — Sticker. This same label size can be found in Print Shop software, near the bottom of the label list.

The 100 billionth Crayola Crayon, named ​“blue ribbon”, was created on February 6, 1996 by Mr. Fred Rogers. To commemorate the making of the 100 billionth crayon, we produced a limited edition Crayola 96 Big Box. Each specially marked box included a commemorative blue ribbon crayon with a white label. Winning crayons were wrapped in foil labels. While the contest has expired and all prizes had to be claimed by June 10, 1996, blue ribbon crayons continue to be special keepsake or collectible crayons.

Information about licensing agreements for the Crayola and Silly Putty brand names can be found at Contact Us or by contacting:Crayola 1100 Church Lane Easton, PA 18044 – 0431 Attn: Licensing Dept. Phone (610) 253.6271

Thank you for your request for information regarding a Yale University study in which 200 people were asked to identify 80 common aromas. While we do not have the entire list, the twenty most recognizable, in order, are: 1. Coffee 2. Peanut butter 3. Vicks VapoRub 4. Chocolate 5. Wintergreen oil 6. Baby powder 7. Cigarette butts 8. Mothballs 9. Dry cat food 10. Beer 11. Ivory bar soap 12. Juicy Fruit gum 13. Orange 14. Cinnamon 15. Lemon 16. Tuna 17. Banana 18. Crayons 19. Cheese 20. Bleach

Edwin Binney (1866−1934), was born in Shrub Oak, New York, and C. Harold Smith (1860−1931), was born in London, England, Together, they founded Binney & Smith in 1885, which was incorporated in 1902 and renamed Crayola in 2007.

There are no duplicate colours found in this item. The Telescoping Crayon Tower contains 118 regular Crayola Crayons, 16 Metallic FX Crayons, and 16 Glitter Crayons.

The basic ingredients contained in Crayola Crayons are paraffin wax and colour pigment. The ingredients are the same for all Crayola Crayon colours, with some modifications in special effects crayons. We manufacture almost 3 billion crayons each year. The paraffin wax is melted and mixed together with pre-measured amounts of colour pigments. We purchase the powder pigments and either use individual colours or mix the pigments to produce the many colours of Crayola Crayons. The hot wax mixture is poured into moulding machines. In about four to seven minutes, the crayons cool and become solid. The crayon manufacturing process can be viewed on our web site by visiting http://​www​.cray​ola​.com/​f​a​c​t​o​r​y​/​p​r​e​v​i​e​w​/​f​a​c​t​o​r​y​_​f​l​o​o​r​/​c​r​a​y​o​n​_​m​f​g.htm. There is a book available titled ​“Crayons From Start To Finish”. The book offers a behind-the-scenes look at the whole manufacturing process. To obtain this book, please visit your local library. As a further reference, the ISBN is 1−56711−390−7 and the author of the book is Samuel G. Woods.