With a choice of just 8 colours, Pelikan wax crayons offer amazing composition possibilities. In addition to the crayons, we offer the Pelikan Colour Wheel for mixed shades.
Working with wax crayons

With a choice of just 8 colours, Pelikan wax crayons offer amazing composition possibilities. In addition to the crayons, we offer the Pelikan Colour Wheel for mixed shades. Beforehand we would like to show you the particularities of the water-soluble and the water-proof way crayons from Pelikan and make you acquainted with the Colour Card.

Both types of crayons offer the same range of colours:
8 colours:




Überdecken und Mischen
The dark Pelikan wax crayons cover the light ones. If a dark colour is covered by a light one, a mixed shade is produced.


Pelikan Colour Card
The Pelikan Colour Card helps when mixing and clarifies the individual components of a composition colour. Many combinations can be tried out with the Colour Card. For this purpose, a circle is made with one colour (first colour) and another circle with a different colour (second colour). In the third circle (third colour), the first and the second colours are applied together resulting in a combination colour.


Mixing
The range of colours can be extended by mixing. If you happen to mix a combination colour that you would like to use again , this information can be saved in the Colour Wheel almost like in a computer.
Pelikan Colour Wheel
With the Pelikan Colour Wheel, combination colours can be reproduced in a playful way. It helps consolidate information concerning the individual components of a combination colour; creates awareness for colour diversity; and competence in handling wax crayons is increased. It can also possible to "save" information concerning the combination colours


Mix your own colours and "save" the combination
With the Pelikan Colour Wheel, combination colours can be reproduced in a playful way. It helps consolidate information concerning the individual components of a combination colour; creates awareness for colour diversity; and competence in handling wax crayons is increased. It can also possible to "save" information concerning the combination colours.

Combination Colours
The colour wheel serves as a quick overview of combination colours. In the first circle the original colour is set. In the second circle the added colour can be seen. The result after mixing is shown in the third circle.

In our example, the original colour blue is shown in the first circle, the colour chosen for mixing in the second circle, and the resulting colour, green, in the third.