article_snippet: These kaleidoscopic photographs show the inside of the colourful Crayola factory which produces around 12million crayons every day.
article_snippet: Photographer Bryan Derballa, 32, captured the incredible crayon-making process during a visit to the factory in Easton, PennsylvaniaEaston, Pennsylvania.
article_snippet: Crayola, which was founded in 1885, uses a complicated production line to make the iconic colouring sticks.
article_snippet: His pictures provide a fascinating glimpse into the creation of the crayons which certainly take many of us back to us .
article_snippet: A rotary table moulds coloured paraffin into wax crayons at the factory in Easton, Pennsylvania.
article_snippet: A mixing kettle full of paraffin and orange powdered pigment is stirred up before being moulded into crayons at the factory in Easton, Pennsylvania Easton .
article_snippet: The photographer, from New York, said he walked for miles as he photographed the incredible crayon-making process.
article_snippet: Anthony Breton, who works in general utility at the factory in Easton, Pennsylvania, adds orange pigment to paraffin to make crayons at the factory in Easton, Pennsylvania .
article_snippet: Orange crayons file through the mould table to the labeller, left, and right, labels wrap  around orange crayons at the factory in Easton, Pennsylvania .
article_snippet: Cerise crayons roll down a moving belt from the rotary mould table to the labeller at the Crayola factory in Easton, Pennyslvania .
article_snippet: The world-famous factory makes around 12million crayons a day.
article_snippet: Starting from a silo of paraffin, finished boxes of unpackaged crayons wait on the packing room floor at the Crayola factory in Easton .
article_snippet: Completed packs of crayons move down a conveyor belt to be boxed and shipped at The world-famous factory .
article_snippet: Crayola, founded in 1885, claims to have 99% name recognition across US households - and even the factory hallway is a riot of colour .
highlights_snippet: Photographer Bryan Derballa captured the incredible crayon-making process at the factory in Easton, Pennsylvania .
  