Negros Occidental Beneficiaries Receive PHP2.88 Million Cash-For-Work Aid From DSWD

Ang DSWD ay naglaan ng PHP2.88 milyon para sa cash-for-work sa mga residente ng Negros Occidental. Mahigit 300 ang benepisyaryo ng programang ito.

Antique Police To Have Regular Exercise, Undergo Physical Fitness Test

Magiging bahagi ng program ng Antique Police ang regular na ehersisyo at quarterly physical fitness test mula ngayong buwan.

Department Of Agriculture: Philippine Sugar Production Breaches 2M Metric Tons

Inanunsyo ng Department of Agriculture na ang lokal na produksyon ng asukal sa Pilipinas ay lumagpas na sa 2 milyong metriko tonelada.

DSWD Eyes Programs Suited To Distinct Needs Of Indigenous Peoples

Sa pamamagitan ng Kasama Katutubo Project, layunin ng DSWD na mas maging tumugma ang mga programa sa pangangailangan ng mga Katutubong Mamamayan.

Crayola Makes History by Reviving Eight Classic Crayon Colors Including Dandelion

Ang Dandelion at iba pang paboritong kulay ng Crayola ay nagbabalik sa mga store para sa limitadong oras.

Crayola Makes History by Reviving Eight Classic Crayon Colors Including Dandelion

1197
1197

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

Crayola’s eight discontinued crayon colors, such as Dandelion, Lemon Yellow, and Violet Blue, are making their comeback for the first time in the brand’s 122-year history.

Announced on Wednesday, Feb. 5, this surprising return is the result of numerous fan requests to bring back some of their retired favorites, aiming to increase the brand’s available color palette and acknowledge the very first crayon box launched in 1903.

“As a first in the history of Crayola, we could not be more excited to bring back this beloved Limited Edition color collection that will give kids even more opportunities to colorfully put their imagination into action,” said Crayola Chief Marketing Officer Victoria Lozano.

The crayon colors making their return for a limited time are Dandelion, retired in 2017, Blizzard Blue, Magic Mint, and Mulberry, retired in 2003, and Orange Red, Violet Blue, Lemon Yellow, and Raw Umber, retired in 1990.

“Color has such a personal connection for kids of all ages. It plays a pivotal role in inspiring creativity, which is an integral catalyst for educational, emotional, and cognitive growth,” said Lozano.

This historical move does not only delight kids and their parents and teachers but also unlocks the core childhood memory of their fans who grew up using their beloved Crayola crayons.

“At Crayola, we celebrate the enduring value of childhood creativity to help kids reach their full potential, and we look forward to seeing the Limited Edition colors inspire even more creative moments for our fans,” Lozano added, emphasizing the significance of this momentous step in fostering the creativity of both kids and adults alike.

Crayola is partnering with Lee, Caboodles, S’well, and other key licensees who will offer custom programs and products inspired by the Limited Edition colors. This is in addition to a host of other lifestyle, fashion and beauty brands.

Besides the crayon packs, the Limited Edition retired color collection will be available in markers and colored pencil packs, activity kits, and themed coloring books throughout 2025 at most national retailers.

H/T: Crayola
Photo Credit: https://www.facebook.com/crayola/, https://www.instagram.com/crayola/