You could always try E-Bay or Craigslist or a garage sale.
Well I am sure that they have the supplies to make spider crafts at any basic store like Target or Walmart. But if you want an actaul kit you could go to a craft store like Michaels.
To purchase comb bind supplies, one can go to the their nearest stationary store, and find them in the aisle along with the staples and hole punchers. If not, they should have it at an arts and craft store as well.
because once you get glitteridified, it'll NEVER GO AWAY! no many how many times you wash.... :(
Michaels sells all the craft supplies you can think of including laminating equipment. Michael's sells laminating film, but they don't sell any other equipment for laminating. So if you want everything you need you have to go elsewhere. On the internet you can get everything you need at usi-laminate.com which specializes in laminating craft supplies. is michael married to kristine
Go to any craft store and get some ideas! You could take school supplies, the ones you got with couponing ;), and put them together like a diaper cake except with school supplies.
Unused calories in the body are typically stored as fat.
There are many stores where someone can purchase supplies to make up a personalized gift basket. Look in stores like Walmart and Sears for what the person likes. One can also find the baskets, ribbon and rap in the craft section of those stores or go to a craft store like Michael's.
Check your local listings for organizations that help mothers care for their babies. Some places have baby supplies you can trade your unused baby supplies for. You could call a church that has a community outreach program. If they can't help, they more than likely would know where to advise you to go.
There are pink colored rocks for fish tanks, look in the pet department or go to a store that sells aquarium supplies. Craft stores usually have colored rocks.
You go through your own supplies find things you think are amusing. With those items, you make up your own arts and craft with a thought. Or, just randomly throw something together and try to figure out what it looks relatively like.
Shelley Craft goes by Muggins.
The dilemma of many crafty people is what to do with all of their partially finished craft projects and where to store all of their craft supplies. If your home has limited space, finding a safe place for all of your crafting items can really be a challenge. Even those in larger homes with an adequate amount of space often discover that their craft supplies start taking over their home. The trick to keeping your craft supplies (and your home!) under control is to designate a specific area for your crafting items and make the most of the designated area. Keeping organized is difficult, but is well worth the peace of mind and lack of clutter to do so. Regardless of whether your craft supplies are stored in a specific room or just a closet, make sure you designate a specific place for everything. This will make it easier to keep up with your supplies, as well as keep you from losing your mind when you lose something. Using plastic storage totes or drawer systems is a great way to keep all of your craft supplies in one place and keep them organized. Put similar items together, label containers or drawers, and use plastic baggies or small plastic containers for small items. This will keep your craft supplies nice and neat, easy to find and easily accessible, without you having to dig through large containers of items to find that small item you’re looking for. Use wall shelving units for your plastic drawer sets or plastic tubs, this will help save your floor space and if they aren’t too high, you’ll find that it’s easier to locate what you’re needing quicker. If you’ve got a guest room combined with a craft room or you do crafting in your bedroom, consider using under-the-bed storage containers for your craft supplies - this saves clutter and space and you’ll find that it’s easier to find what you need as well. Storing your craft supplies neatly is only one part of the solution - the rest of the solution is to put your crafting items away as you use them or when you no longer need them. Keeping a handle on clutter as you go, prevents a disaster area that becomes too overwhelming to mess with.