In poker, four trays is really good. At home, it’s even better because you can carry stuff on them. These (4) trays are made of attractive untreated wood and square, 10-1/2" x 10-1/2", with 1-1/2” tall sides with oval cut-outs as handles. Use the trays to tote condiments, art and craft supplies, spare parts, poker chips or playing cards: a tray carrying four trays. Or is it treys?

Sunprints (or cyanotypes, or photograms) are everyone's favorite photo-sensitivity experiment, from third-graders to graphic artists and fine artists. You pick: The Sunprinters are a dozen 3-15/16" square sheets of photosensitive paper, an acrylic backing sheet and instructions. The large Sunprint Kit has (15) sheets of 12" x 7-3/4" photosensitive paper plus a clear acrylic sheet of the same size. Great for classroom demonstrations, and can be used to make prints from photo negatives as well as interesting effects from opaque or translucent objects. All you add is sunshine and water.

We’ve been haunted by a hat design for years, and we’ve searched high and low for it in stores. Finally, we can just make it ourselves. This Design A Baseball Cap™ kit came to us from ChariTotes™, a cancer donation company. You’ll get (1) canvas baseball cap, (8) color markers, (6) color blow pens and a hat stand. We might even make one with Jarvis on it.

You will take a look, you will color this book. We have (3) Dr. Seuss™ coloring and activity books, each 8-1/2” x 11” and based on one of the good doctor’s classics: ABC, Horton Hears A Who!, and One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. We will reach in the bin and grab one that works best for you. (Because we know what's best) All made in the USA.

Heat-sensitive duct tape changes color and gets lighter the more heat is applied, as from sunlight or your paws. Why, you ask? Billy, our social media guru, says if you ask why, you don't deserve it. Just accept that it's cooler than all of the other duct tape, especially if you make a prom dress or tux out of it. And yes, if you had a broken chameleon you could try fixing it with this, but don't tell anyone we said so. Tape is 1-7/8" wide and 30 feet long.

No need to limit the numbers you paint by. These kits all include 8” x 6” canvases, (6) acrylic paint pots, a #2 brush, color key and guide, plus tips for blending colors--a major improvement in the paint-by-numbers game. Packaging is also an easel, and becomes a self-adhesive hanger, which gives you a big leg up on the original artists. You pick: Van Gogh’s Starry Night; Sunflowers; Irises; Monet’s The Japanese Footbridge or Water Lillies.

Sort of like kleenex, because cellophane used to be trademarked but isn’t any longer so you can now say cellophane all you like. Cellophane, cellophane, cellophane. You’ll get (48) sheets of 12” square cellophane, a dozen each in red, yellow, green and blue, for teaching kids color mixing. But feel free to use them for anything. Includes instructions for making your own color paddle.

And Romans. Yes, those white marble temples were painted red, blue, green, ocher and gold. Look it up, we'll wait. What'd we tell you? Get this Genius Art Rock Painting Kit and make like an ancient. You'll be painting rounded river rocks, not the Parthenon, but you have to start somewhere. You'll get (6) rocks, (2) little tree slices, (3) brushes, (12) pots of acrylic paint, (6) metallic paints, a set of adhesive gems (the Greeks used those, too) and sticker sheets, which the Greeks knew nothing about. Ages 5+. ! WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD–Small Parts. Not for children under 3 yrs.

Give the oil, acrylic, water and tempera paints a break and try this alcohol ink. Why? Because it gives you vibrant color. Comes with (1) 10” x 8” waterproof panel (aka your blank canvas), (3) alcohol inks (red, yellow, blue), (1) 91% Isopropyl alcohol blending solution, (17) assorted tools—including a #6 flat brush, an ink dauber handle and several dauber pads—and a guide with painting techniques and tips. Be the first artist on your block to start painting with alcohol. And obviously don’t paint near open flames. That’s probably good advice no matter what kind of paint you’re using.

Remember games that came in a tin? Remember coloring books? These are complete coloring kits packed nicely into portable travel tins—to keep your tykes occupied when you’re on the move. All (3) themed kits come in an 8-1/2” x 6-1/2” x 1” tin case and include (8) crayons, (2) dry-erase sheets, (1) dry-erase marker, (1) coloring pad and (1) sticker clings sheet. You pick the theme: Mr. Potato Head, Dr. Seuss or Tonka trucks. Ages 3+.