Pete's Expert Summary
My human, in a fit of what she calls "enrichment for the little one," has acquired a set of Crayola's colorful muck in plastic bottles. Ostensibly, this is for the small human to smear onto paper, creating 'art' and, more likely, a significant mess. The vibrant hues—Teal, Fuchsia, a particularly garish Yellow Orange—might provide some mild visual stimulation from a safe distance. The primary appeal, however, is not the 'smooth, creamy' texture or the 'non-toxic' label (a low bar, I assure you), but the possibility that this activity will absorb the small human's chaotic energy for a full thirty minutes, granting me an uninterrupted window for a sunbeam nap. A noble sacrifice, if the mess is contained.
Key Features
- CRAYOLA WASHABLE PROJECT PAINT: Washable paint in 6 bold colors including Yellow, Green, Yellow Orange, Red Orange, Fuchsia, Teal, and Blue Violet.
- PAINT SET FOR KIDS: Washable paint in vibrant hues is perfect for creating kids projects and keeping a stock of craft supplies to use any day and time.
- SCHOOL PROJECT ART SUPPLIES: School-aged children can get a jumpstart on their school projects with this set of bold colors, which inspire creativity and fun no matter what.
- MIX AND BLEND VIBRANT COLOR PROJECT PAINT: Smooth, creamy color easily blends to create even more hues. Resealable caps ensures paint stays brand new.
- WASHABLE KIDS PAINTING SUPPLIES: Crayola Washable Project Paint is washable from skin and most washable clothing.
- SAFE & NONTOXIC: Ideal for kids ages 3 and up.
A Tale from Pete the Cat
I observed the proceedings from my throne atop the bookcase, a gray shadow judging the mortal realm. The human unfurled a great sheet of plastic upon the floor, a sign that a sanctioned mess was imminent. Upon this altar, she placed six vials of what I could only assume were potent, elemental potions: Tincture of Sunlight (Yellow), Essence of Angry Sunset (Red Orange), and a rather unsettling brew of Fuchsia. The small human, her apprentice, was presented with a bristle-wand and given a blob of the Blue Violet—the color of a deep and ominous bruise. I watched, my tail a slow metronome of skepticism, as the apprentice began her chaotic ritual, smearing the potion with no sense of grace or purpose. The human, ever the patient master, then demonstrated a higher form of this strange alchemy. She took the Sunlight potion and a drop of the Teal and, with a few swirls of her own wand, transmuted them into a vibrant, grassy Green. My ears perked. This was no mere smearing; this was creation. They were blending the fundamental essences of their world. I crept down from my perch, slinking low to the ground to get a better view of this sorcery, my intelligent mind racing to comprehend the forces at play. Were they summoning something? Was this a ward against the vacuum monster? The possibilities were intriguing. My investigation was interrupted when the apprentice, in a fit of wild gesticulation, flung her wand. A single, perfect drop of Yellow Orange arced through the air and landed with a soft *plip* an inch from my pristine white paw. I froze, horrified. But then, curiosity, that most powerful of feline instincts, took over. I leaned in and sniffed. It smelled of… nothing. No brimstone, no arcane power, just a faint, plasticky neutrality. Tentatively, I extended a single, perfect claw and touched the droplet. It was cool, thick, and utterly devoid of magic. It was simply colored paste. The illusion shattered. This was not a grand mystical ceremony; it was a fool's errand. A pointless daubing of goop for the easily amused. Disgusted by their primitive charade, my eyes scanned the area for anything of actual value. And then I saw it. One of the resealable caps, a brilliant yellow one, had been left unscrewed and had rolled just under the edge of the sofa. Now *that* was a prize. It was light, yet solid, perfect for skittering across the hardwood. I gave a dismissive flick of my tail toward the messy paper, stalked over to my newfound treasure, and with a deft hook of my paw, sent the cap flying. Let the humans have their messy, magicless paints. I had found the true art in the house.