Instructions
Discover the versatility of brush coloring markers, which are almost like a combination of a marker and a soft artist's brush. Brush markers come in a wide variety of colors, including metallic inks and watercolors. Brush markers may also be double ended, meaning one end is designed for fine link work and the other for broader strokes.
Let your little artist experiment with layout markers, which are designed for cartoon illustration and drawing fashion designs. This type of coloring marker also comes in various colors and custom blending can be achieved by changing tips.
Tackle coloring on glass, wood or metallic paper by using pigmented markers, the ink from which is resistant to fading or water once dried.
Snazz up your drawings with glitter markers, which leave a trail of glossy glitter wherever the marker is applied. When used for coloring pictures, this medium shines at reflecting light and really makes the color pop.
Keep your child safe and introduce color and scent associations at the same time. Scented markers are nontoxic and come in a variety of colors, each of which possess a scent that correlates with the color. For instance, an orange marker might have a scent that smells like fresh oranges.
Find a variety of different kinds of markers for coloring made by Marvy LePlume from The Stampin' Place online (see Resources below).
Keep it clean with washable and erasable coloring markers from Crayola (see Resources below).