Crayola is a well-known brand in the world of art supplies, and they have come up with yet another innovative product called Crayola magic light up painting paper. This paper is specially designed to make drawing and coloring a fun and interactive experience for kids. The main idea behind this product is to combine traditional art materials with technology to create a unique and engaging activity for children. The Crayola magic light up painting paper uses LED lights to bring artwork to life. The paper itself is embedded with special circuits that activate the lights when coloring or drawing is done on it. This creates a magical effect where the drawings appear to glow and come alive on the paper.
This creates a magical effect where the drawings appear to glow and come alive on the paper. This feature is not only visually appealing but also serves as an encouragement for kids to keep creating and exploring their imagination. The magic light up painting paper comes with specially designed markers that are used with the paper.
Escape to Witch Mountain
The movie centers upon the brother and sister pair Tony and Tia, who initially know only their deceased adoptive parents' surname, Malone. The children are placed in an orphanage, where they face difficulties stemming from their strange psychic powers. Tony can telekinetically move objects with the aid of his harmonica, and he can experience a limited form of premonition as shown in the scene where he draws Mr. Bolt's mansion on a mirror. Tia can communicate telepathically to Tony, commune with animals, experiences premonitions, and can also use minor telekinetic powers (which are much stronger in Return from Witch Mountain). She carries a "star case" with her at all times, which the children find contains a strange map.
Tia has fragmented memories of her early childhood, including an accident at sea and a man she later remembers as the children's Uncle Bené (pronounced Ben-ay), whom they believe drowned during their rescue.
During a field trip to see a movie, Tia experiences a premonition and is able to warn wealthy attorney Lucas Deranian against a potentially dangerous accident. Deranian informs his employer, millionaire Aristotle Bolt, of the children's powers. Bolt, obsessed with the paranormal, demands that Deranian retrieve the children at all costs. Deranian's detective work leads him to the orphanage, where he poses as Tia and Tony's uncle, though not under the name Bené, and takes them to Bolt's mansion.
Though initially suspicious of Bolt's motives, Tia and Tony are lured in by the wealthy trappings of Bolt's home. Bolt eventually reveals that he has been monitoring the children via a closed-circuit television system and that he and Deranian are fully aware of their powers. The night of this revelation, Tia and Tony make an escape, making use of their powers to control a wild mustang, guard dogs, and the security fence.
Bolt sends Deranian and a thug, Ubermann, after the children. Tia and Tony hide out in a Winnebago motor home owned by a crotchety widower named Jason O'Day (Eddie Albert). Initially negative towards the children, Jason gradually begins to recognize their powers and the truth of their story; Tia's vague memories of a disaster at sea intrigue him. He agrees to take the children on the route indicated by Tia's star case, which leads them to a mountain known as Witch Mountain, home to unexplainable phenomena. Avoiding Bolt, the law and an incited mob convinced the children are witches, they eventually make their way up Witch Mountain, pursued by Deranian and Ubermann as well as Bolt in a helicopter.
As their memories begin to fully return, the children realize their accident at sea did not involve a boat, but a spacecraft. Tony and Tia are actually of extraterrestrial origin; the double star emblem on the star case stands for a binary star system where their home planet was located.
Having come to Earth because their own planet was dying, survivors of the journey made their way to Witch Mountain and formed a community to await the surviving children, each pair in possession of a star case to help them find their way to their new home. Tony and Tia are the first to reach their destination. The children are reunited with their Uncle Bené and board another spacecraft. When Bolt and the others leave in defeat, Jason witnesses the ship's return as it flies over him to say a final goodbye.
These markers are different from regular markers as they have a clear ink that is invisible to the naked eye. But when used on the magic light up painting paper, the ink reacts with the circuits on the paper to activate the hidden LED lights. This creates a stunning glow-in-the-dark effect that is sure to amaze kids. Another great feature of the Crayola magic light up painting paper is its reusable nature. Once the drawings are done, kids can simply wipe off the ink using a tissue or cloth, and the paper is ready to be used again. This means that kids can keep experimenting, creating, and playing with colors without worrying about wasting paper. The magic light up painting paper is not only a fun and interactive toy but also a great tool to enhance children’s creativity and imagination. It encourages them to think outside the box and explore new ideas. With this product, kids can create their own stories, artwork, and magical worlds. It provides an excellent opportunity for kids to express themselves and develop their artistic skills. In summary, the Crayola magic light up painting paper is an exciting and innovative product that combines traditional art materials with the magic of technology. With its LED lights and invisible ink, it creates a mesmerizing glow-in-the-dark effect that is sure to captivate kids' imaginations. This reusable paper not only provides endless fun but also encourages creativity and self-expression. It is truly a magical tool that every young artist should have..
Reviews for "Unleash your inner artist with Crayola magic light up painting paper"
- Adam - 2 stars - I was really excited to try out the Crayola magic light up painting paper, but I ended up being disappointed. The concept is great, with the paper lighting up and revealing hidden designs when you color on it. However, the execution was lacking. The paper was too thin and flimsy, and the colors did not show up well. I also found that the light was not bright enough to clearly see the hidden designs. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this product.
- Emily - 1 star - I bought the Crayola magic light up painting paper for my kids, thinking it would be a fun and interactive art project. Unfortunately, it was a complete letdown. The paper was very delicate and tore easily, which caused a lot of frustration for my kids. The light feature also didn't work consistently, sometimes not lighting up at all. The colors were dull and didn't show up vibrantly, making the whole experience underwhelming. Save your money and find a better art toy for your kids.
- Sarah - 2 stars - I was really excited to try out the Crayola magic light up painting paper, but it fell short of my expectations. The paper was too thin and felt fragile, making it difficult to color on without tearing. The light feature was a cool idea, but the colors didn't show up as brightly as I had hoped. The hidden designs were also not very intricate or interesting. Overall, it was a bit of a letdown and I wouldn't purchase it again.