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What they look like: a crayon.<\/p>\n
What they are not: a crayon. Why? Because Scribble Sticks contain NO wax. They're more like a woodless colored pencil. They're heavy and you can lay down lots of pigment by pressing hard, or you can color lightly for a soft effect.<\/p>\n
And two of the BEST things about them is 1) they are water-soluble, and 2) they write on dried paint. YESSSS!!! Finally, a medium that will write will on dried paint.<\/p>\n
What can you do with Scribble Sticks?<\/p>\n
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- Use them dry to color in images and coloring books.<\/li>\n
- Color in dry and then wet the pigment so it looks like watercolor.<\/li>\n
- Lay some pigment down on paper and then dissolve it with water to make a background.<\/li>\n
- Try it on both primed and unprimed paper. You'll get a different result depending on if you've used gesso, and what kind of substrate you use.<\/li>\n
- Draw with them! Scribble, sketch!<\/li>\n
- Create shadows with them around collage.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Here's an assortment of art that I've done where I've used Scribble Sticks.<\/p>\n
On the piece below, I used the sticks to color in the stamped image.<\/p>\n
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On the piece below, I used them to draw on both the canvas in the journal and on the watercolor paper in the journal.<\/p>\n
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I used them to color the flower on the tag below.<\/p>\n
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I used them on the Kraft pages below and on the Media Tape.<\/p>\n
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I used them to draw all of these faces on old ledger paper:<\/p>\n