Last Minute Halloween Costumes at Art From Scrap
Is your costume finished yet? If not, be sure to stop by the Art From Scrap ReUse Store today. We’re open until 4:30 pm and have hundreds of items ready and waiting to be turned into the Halloween costume of your dreams (or nightmares).
What could you create from our colorful skateboard wheel shavings?
These long, curlicue strips of plastic are the byproduct of skateboard and scooter wheel manufacturing and are donated to Art From Scrap by Powell-Peralta Skateboards. They can be fashioned into wigs, clothes, party decorations… the possibilities are endless. They would also make a great Sea Weed costume, according to Julie, one of our ReUse Store shoppers.
Shopping At Art From Scrap
For A Seaweed Costume
Check our our fabric, fur, leather and more!
Reusing materials is an easy way to create a one of a kind Halloween costume, save natural resources and money.
Art From Scrap Halloween Shoppers
Lindsey and Becca
If you’re celebrating Halloween this weekend, you still have time to make a costume. The Art From Scrap ReUse Store will be open Friday: 10am-2pm and Saturday 10am-3pm.
Tara, Art From Scrap Store Manager
Happy Halloween from everyone at Art From Scrap!
Josh was born and raised in Santa Barbara, where his passion and curiosity for the environment began and has continued to grow. During his undergraduate studies, Josh pursued this interest at the University of California at Santa Cruz, receiving a Bachelor’s Degree in Environmental Studies.
Melissa Dodos developed her passion for creative reuse as a mother of four and elementary educator over the past 25 years. She loves to inspire creativity by connecting people with resources and ideas.
Veronica grew up in San Diego and spent four years in San Luis Obispo studying Animal Science at Cal Poly. As an undergrad she learned lots about livestock, agriculture, and wildlife.
Stephanie began her journey as an educator over twenty years ago working as a preschool teacher in Washington state for a cooperative preschool program affiliated with Whatcom Community College. She loved observing the wonder and curiosity of the children and bringing them out into nature to explore the natural world. She continued her love for learning and got her teaching license and then her Montessori certification and worked as an elementary teacher in Tribal, Public, and Montessori schools. She collaborated to create a school garden and her students loved it so much that it became a special place where they could garden, read, explore, play, and it provided a safe sanctuary for students to calm down and reset when they were having difficult moments.
Morgan’s mermaid soul is always seeking adventure—swimming a relay across the Santa Barbara Channel and taking the first photo of a newborn orca off Anacapa Island being standout experiences close to home.
Lindsay Johnson