Kitchen Costuming

Thanks to all the fans that came out to Hero Comics last Saturday for Free Comic Book Day.  Here are just a few of the photos taken that day.  More pictures are on the way so if you don’t see yours posted today, check back later.  I have lots and lots of images to go through and I am diligently working on them. 

Click on any of the thumbnails to see the full picture.

Anyone who does crafts that require the use of superglue knows that they will eventually glue their fingers together.  Spiderman wranglers are no exception.  Of course I am not officially a wrangler, but at the moment I have been made in charge of gluing the “hard to reach” webs on my son Todd’s costume.  Luckily we were prepared with acetone for me to place adhesive where it shouldn’t belong.

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Wow!  It has been awhile since I wrote a post on this blog.  I really have no excuse other than I have just been busy with other things. This year I took a break during my regular sewing binge to visit Disneyland during Halloween time.  I did manage to get some costuming in during this period, though. 

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Batman and his buds made another appearance at GameStop last night for the unveiling of the new game Arkham Asylum.  The turnout was rather small compared to the Ghostbuster game party in June, but lots of fun was had by all. 

Here are some of the attendees.

June was a busy month for Ghostbusters’ fans. The Ghostbusters’ franchise celebrated the 25^th anniversary of the movie with the release on June 16^th of Ghostbusters on Blu-ray disc. 

A highly anticipated video game with the original cast of Ghostbusters and realistic animation was also released the same day. 

June also heralded the 20^th anniversary of Ghostbusters II.  Now the fans are just waiting for Ghostbusters III to be made and they will be in Stay Puft marshmellow heaven!

The Arizona Ghostbusters did their part at the nearest Game Stop to help collect donations for the Salvation Army and promote the release of the video game.  A blow-up movie screen was on hand to view the film as the Salvation Army painted kid’s faces, provided popcorn, and “pet slimers” for a dollar. (continue reading…)