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 \nCrayola  \nBy Jesse Burton Illustrated by Scott Burroughs  \nDid you know that the creators ofCrayola crayons won a gold medalat the 1904 World's Fair?Or thatthe company has a Hall of Famewhere they place retired colors?What about the Crayola Solar Farmthat is made up of 30,000 solarpanels?Now you can become aHistory of Fun Stuff Expert on thecolorful world of Crayola crayons!  \n0CT -2018  \nWITHDRAWN  \nWINNETKA-NORTHFIELDPUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICTWINNETKA,IL 60093847-446-7220  \nMWAROHTIW  \nISTORYFUNTrue Colors!The Story of CrayolaIllustrated by Scott Burroughs  \nSIMON SPOTLIGHT这An imprint of Simon &Schuster Children's Publishing Division1230 Avenue of the Americas,New York,New York 10020This Simon Spotlight edition October 2018  \n◎2018 Crayola,Easton,PA.18044-0431.Crayola Oval Logo⑧,Crayola⑧,Chevron Design⑧,andSerpentine Design⑧are registered trademarks of Crayola used under license.  \nAll rights reserved,including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form.  \nSIMON SPOTLIGHT,READY-TO-READ,and colophon are registered trademarks of Simon &Schuster,Inc.For information about special discounts for bulk purchases,please contact Simon &Schuster Special Sales at1-866-506-1949or business@simonandschuster.com.  \nManufactured in the United States of America 0818 LAK  \nLibrary of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data  \nNames:Burton,Jesse,author.|Burroughs,Scott,illustrator.Title:True colors!:the story of Crayola/  \nbyJesse Burton;illustrated by Scott Burroughs.Description:New York:Simon Spotlight,2018.|Series:  \nReady-to-Read|Series:History of fun stuff|Audience:Ages 6-8.|Audience:Kto Grade 3.  \nIdentifiers:LCCN 2018026477(print)|LCCN 2018028961(ebook)|ISBN 9781534425682(e-book)  \nISBN 9781534425675(hardback)|ISBN 9781534425668(pbk)Subjects:LCSH:Crayola(Firm)—Juvenile  \nliterature.|Crayons—History—Juvenile literature.|Artists'materials industry—United States—History一  \nJuvenile literature.|BISAC:JUVENILE NONFICTION/Readers/Beginner.|JUVENILE NONFICTION/  \nArt/Drawing.|JUVENILE NONFICTION/Media Tie-In.Classification:LCC HD9791.U54(ebook)|  \nLCC HD9791.U54C73382018(print)|DDC338.7/667—dc23  \nLC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018026477  \nChapter 1:Coloring B.C.  \n(Before Crayola)4Chapter 2:Cousins in Color12Chapter 3:An Explosion of Color20  \nChapter 4:Coloring in the Future30But Wait...There's More!37  \nCHAPTER 1Coloring B.C.(Before Crayola)  \nWhat inspires you to draw a picture?Isit a new experience like a family trip?Doyou like to draw pictures of people you  \nknow?Or do you tap into your imaginationand draw objects from dreams and evenpatterns and symbols?Whatever yourinspiration,chances are you grabbed abox of crayons and paper to make somecolorful art.But what did people do beforecrayons existed?How did their drawingtools look and feel?  \nThroughout history people have beendrawn to drawing in color.There areexamples of drawings as far back as  \n37,500 BCE,when people drew andpainted objects and symbols from theireveryday lives.For example,the LascauxCaves of France(15,000 BCE)includemore than six hundred paintings anddrawings,showing all kinds of animals,like horses,deer,cows,and cats.Thereare symbols on the cave walls,too.  \nPrehistory experts determined that theseancient painters used materials they could  \neasily find,like red and yellow ocher.  \nOcher is made of minerals and clay found  \nin the earth.","cbCaiuxk35F0b4mY","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiuxk35F0b4mY","pdf",3179783,52,"English","# Chapter 1 Coloring B.C. (Before Crayola)\n## Drawing inspiration and early color\n## Cave drawings and dates\n## Ocher as an ancient coloring material\n## How tools and materials shaped art","[{\"question\":\"What does the chapter say about why people like to draw?\",\"answer\":\"The chapter asks what inspires someone to draw—new experiences, people they know, imagination, dreams, and symbolic patterns.\"},{\"question\":\"What evidence of colored drawings does the chapter mention from prehistoric times?\",\"answer\":\"It describes drawings and paintings dating back to about 37,500 BCE and mentions the Lascaux Caves in France with hundreds of paintings and drawings.\"},{\"question\":\"What materials did early painters use according to the chapter?\",\"answer\":\"The chapter says prehistoric artists used materials they could find easily, such as red and yellow ocher, made from minerals and clay in the earth.\"}]","True Colors! - The Story of Crayola - Chapter 1 Coloring B.C. (Before Crayola) | PDF",1791860530]