How-To: Hitchcock Halloween Decor
Meg on Decor it Yourself shows us how to turn your house into a haunted Hitchcock-inspired abode, great for that spooky Halloween party you’ve been planning!
Meg on Decor it Yourself shows us how to turn your house into a haunted Hitchcock-inspired abode, great for that spooky Halloween party you’ve been planning!
If your dog is docile enough (or even not?), you could try dressing it up as a bunch of grapes for Halloween. Might be good for just the photo-op, even.
Tomorrow, Wednesday the 14th, at noon Pacific time, we will be giving away another prize bundle consisting of one Microchip Technology PIC10F Cap Touch Demo Board and one MCP1650 Multiple White LED Demo Board.
This time, the winner will be selected from among our Twitter followers. Follow us in the next 24 hours and you’re automatically entered! If you’re already following, send us a DM containing the phrase “GIVEAWAY DELTA GIMME” and your name will be in the hat, too.
The winner will be announced Wednesday afternoon through our Twitter feed.
Dot from Dabbled has a guest post up over at Dollar Store Crafts for creating these creepy raven from dollar store birds and a bit of spray paint.
Forget cheesy yard tombstones, evil cackling pop-up witches, or ghosts that fly down from on top of the porch. Todd Harrison has put dual 110-decibel automobile horns inside his jack-‘o-lantern, which features a cute red button nose and buck-toothed smile to throw people off from how diabolical it truly is. And here’s the really wicked part: The horn is on a delay. Pushing the button causes the eyes to light up immediately, so the little tykes think, “Hey, neat, a pumpkin with light-up eyes,” and then go on about their tyke-y business, at least for a few seconds before the dual 110-decibel automobile horns go off and leave them traumatized for life. Genius! There’s video on Todd’s site. [via Hack a Day]
Aren’t these Halloween invitations gorgeous? It takes a real eye to combine all the wonderful shapes, colors and patterns. And I just love the tulle bow. I would most definitely RSVP to that event! The invitation was designed by Erin Basset and I found it on her blog creativE. Erin is an active member of […]
Reader Mike Wakefield made this robot costume for his son, Arlen. It has batteries and blinky lights! Beep boop beep!