It's another Pink Saturday, hosted by Beverly at How Sweet the Sound! I thought I'd show some pictures I found of Halloween items that are pink. After you check them out, be sure to stop by Bev's and see what other people have to share this week. SPIDERS
This first one is made out of beads and wire.
Looks like a fun craft!
These glittery spider earrings would look great on me! I bet there's a way to make them into hair clips, also! That would be very cool!
A spider cake would be a great treat.
I hope it has buttercream icing!
SKULLS
I love anything that sparkles like this belt buckle.
This is a great skull vignette to have on an entry hall
table with creepy music playing.
I wonder how long it took to make this skeleton!
WITCHES
Even the Japanese anime artists get in on the Halloween fun!
Of course Minnie is a good witch!
This witch calls herself Gruella DeVille.Must be a cousin or sister of Cruella!
I'll wrap it up with this creepy pink goblin!
I hope you had fun with all of these pink Halloween items! Be sure to visit the other participants listed at How Sweet the Sound.
I don't know what the boys were for their first Halloween, but they would have only been 5 months old. For their second, they were skeletons. Here they are sitting in the pumpkin patch the art teacher from my school made with the students. These are just white sweatshirts and pants with black bones on the sleeves and legs. The front of the sweatshirts have a cream colored ribbon making the ribs.
The next year they were crayons in their favorite colors. A winter hat, a slip-over anything tube and appropriately colored sweatshirt. Easy, even for someone who isn't super crafty. The hardest part would be the crayon details. 
Then the baby sister came along! Now we might get some real girly costumes, like this Snow White. It was a store-bought costume from a neighbor that was too big, so many alterations went into it. It was nice that it was big because bulky clothes to stay warm could go under it. The pirate was easy to put together with purchased items, the most difficult part being finding the red & white striped shirt. The bat is another sweatshirt with a hood that has little stuffed ears sewed on, the mask and wings being added with a heavy fabric.
This year, Frick was a pirate again. A little more menacing with his sword and razor stubble, though! Frack was a fireman, in another black sweatshirt and pants. Duct tape and reflective tape were used, as well a reflective letters from the hardware store on the back spelling out his name. The sweatshirt was cut down the front to make a jacked and held together with Velcro covered with electrical tape. The butterfly was a lime t-shirt over a purple sweatshirt and pants. The headband was thickly twisted pip cleaners and large sparkly pompoms and the wings were 2 layers of heavy tag board with 2 layers of tissue paper sandwiched between.
The bat is back! All 3 kids wore this costume at one time or another. Frida is a real cutie in the scarecrow costume that is just jeans and a flannel shirt with patches sewn on them. She also has straw hanging out of her arms and legs, which kept falling out all night when I took them trick or treating. My sister, K, said a better idea would have been to make a bracelet of the straw on a rubber band. That would have taken a long time, I bet. This was the first year that one of the boys wanted to do the scary mask. I think all boys want this at some point. He ended up hating it because it was sweaty and he couldn't see or talk well.
Circle Cutters
Paint Brushes & Paint
I knew I was addicted to fun pens, but this is ridiculous!
Then there are the blue supplies like these yummy buttons.
Lacy & Shiny Ribbons
The most important item in the Craft Room, CHOCOLATE!
The first historic home I remember visiting is the 
Most people think of 
Sam, Livie, and their 3 daughters enjoy the porch.
If a person is sitting on this long porch next to the porte cochere, looking out over the yard, she will also be looking at the neighbor's house. 
It's another example of beautiful Victorian architecture.
The conservatory is just off the library and juts out next to the Ombra, the nifty circular porch. Below are pictures of the ceiling and brickwork of the porch.
Upon entering the house, visitors are awed by a grand entry. The ceiling and walls have intricate patterns of woodwork, metallic paint, and wallpaper, inspired by Northern Africa.
Being a literary family, of course there was a library, which opens to the conservatory and back yard. Just put in a TV and you've got a modern family room!
The top floor of the home was Sam Clemen's personal domain, housing his office and a comfortable billiard room.
I hope you've enjoyed what is just a small taste of the Victorian-era opulence of the 
My mom got me this tambourine at a yard sale the year I was a gypsy for Halloween. I wore it hanging from my belt so I jangled as I walked. I didn't realize it was something nifty until I started participating in VTT! Now I've seen it on eBay and other places! I use it for a decoration, propped in a little vignette.
In the 70s when ceramics was a big thing, my mom took some classes and made these pumpkins. They both have lids that come off so you can put cookies or candy in them. The little one, dated 1972, is actually the first thing she ever made, and you can see that the paint for the face ran. Once Halloween is over, I turn the face around and just have 2 pumpkins!