Party

Do you have last-minute holes to fill with little to no time to pull them together, or is it just me?

I’m a fan of bats, and not just on Halloween, so it’s no surprise that I’ve done several projects featuring these little flying foxes.

I haven’t been to a circus since our kiddos were little, but we enjoyed the acrobatics and the animals. The clowns? Not so much.

One of my most favorite books in my library is Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, also known as The Modern Prometheus.

There’s one major holiday standing between now and Halloween, but that’s not keeping some stores from putting out pumpkins.

One of my favorite Halloween decorating methods involves webbing – lots and lots of webbing.

Skeletons, bats, and cats with glowing eyes, eerily lit faces carved into pumpkins, and candlelit lanterns –

Home Depot, known for its 12-foot skeleton, released its lineup for Halloween 2024 in mid-March.

Growing up in middle America in the 70s, our Halloween celebrations were fun but simple.

It’s rare that I find myself in the position of needing more Halloween decorations. After all, we have enough to decorate several houses.

I was floating around YouTube recently when I came across the trailer for the 1986 science fiction cult classic The Fly, starring Jeff Goldblum and Geena Davis.

Today, I want to revisit this style by creating a piece that oozes an early 1900s charm but is easy on the budget and simple to mask