
Photo: Queinteresante – via Craftzine
Etsy seller Queinteresante combines chemistry and art by creating clear labels of the names of chemicals that make the colors of crayons. Perfect for writing poetry:
Roses are Ruby Al2O3:Cr
Violets are Vanadyl VO2+(aq)

Tattoo artist Yann Travaille has made a name for himself in the over populated
field of tattoo design with his astonishingly refreshing designs normally done with crayons, not tattoo ink.
Check out more of his crayon-like tattoos on his website YOUR MEAT IS MINE (Some images NSFW):
Link – via cakeheadlovesevil
From the Upcoming
ueue, submitted by cakehead loves evil.

What better way to teach your tots fashion sense and art at the same time than with these beauts? Behold the Crayon Rings, made by Timothy Liles out of washable (a must!) crayons.
It’s available at The Future Perfect, though at $50 a set, it’s more of object d’art rather than real toys for kids. Link – via Inhabitots and Yokiddo
It’s amazing what some people can creatively do with everyday objects, and Christian Faur has recently dropped my jaw … He makes pixel-art out of crayons, No not drawing with them, but using them stacked in a tray to make a picture.
My earliest memories of making art involve the use of wax crayons. I can still remember the pleasure of opening a new box of crayons: the distinct smell of the wax, the beautifully colored tips, everything still perfect and unused. Using the first crayon from a new box always gave me a slight pain. Through a novel technique that I have developed, I again find myself working with the familiar form of the crayon.
From the Upcoming
ueue, submitted by JKirchartz.

Silverware by Herb Williams
It’s not unusual for artists to use crayons to create their artwork, but Herb Williams use them in a different way: he creates whimsical sculptures out of crayon sticks! Link
Previously on Neatorama: Jennifer Maestre’s Pencil Sculptures

