Women’s eNews: Jan became interested in namdas during a research project on declining crafts while getting her master’s degree at the Craft Development Institute→

PR Newswire: Thirteen years ago, mother of two Laura Kelly stood in the doorway of a kindergarten class and watched as a group of→

You don’t need to be Picasso to be an artist. At times, you don’t even need paint and a brush. Donovan Peterson is an→

Although Kat Woodard grew up in a home filled with artists, it wasn’t until she was older that she found her own niche reports→

It all started with Barbara Barry’s new hobby, knitting. Whenever she’d learn something new she would find herself shopping at her local craft store→

It was at a party when Faith Saunders first came into contact with make-your-own greeting cards, reports My Central Jersey. “I got bored with→

Wicked Local: Sitting on the cream carpet of her Lee Street home, just a stone’s throw from the Brookline Reservoir, Megan Woods doesn’t look→

Brainerd Dispatch: Doretta Busbey started creating felted wool handbags as a way to pay for the plane ticket to Ethiopia to pick up the→

KFBB.com: For some, decorating and shopping for the holidays is a chore, and for others the Christmas season is time to go all out.→

Imagine walking into your local store, picking out a cart full of items, and going to the check out line just to tell the→

Etsy is an online marketplace for buying and selling handmade things. As such, it’s the perfect place for crafty entrepreneurs to start their own→

Many individuals have been able to earn, at minimum, a part-time income by selling their handmade creations through websites like Etsy. It has given→

Pacific Business News: Frustrated with the task of hand-labeling piles of photographs, Ken Berkun decided to create a solution — a talking label. Berkun,→

Do you know a child with an artistic flair, or want to encourage your child to explore his/her creative side? Abrakadoodle is a popular→

YoungEntrepreneur.com: I learned about Jenna Lou Dauer through Rochester’s Post-Bulletin. Jenna was a high school student who started a business out of her home→

The Wall Street Journal: The number of people making a living — or at least spending money — from their hobbies in the crafting→