Abstract: A glitter application system for includes an adhesive being positioned on a fingernail. A quantity of glitter is positioned within the housing. A housing has a first end, a second end a perimeter wall that is attached to and extends between the first and second ends. The perimeter wall has a plurality of apertures extending therethrough. The apertures receive a person's fingers such that the glitter is positioned on the adhesive when the housing is shaken.

Abstract: A portable mixing device may include a base that has a retention wall defining a recess and a driver that includes a driving magnet. The portable mixing device may further include a mixing chamber that can be positioned into the recess and removed therefrom. The mixing chamber may also include a mixing element with a footing, a paddle and a mixing magnet. The mixing magnet may magnetically couple to the driving magnet of the driver to induce rotation of the mixing element in the mixing chamber.

Abstract: Systems and methods allow furniture, such as cribs, to be easily customized to suit the consumer's specific style, personality, and needs. For example, systems and methods employ techniques for easily attaching any combination of selected accessories to customize the furniture. Such accessories may fulfill decorative, functional, educational, and/or entertainment functions.

Abstract: An automatic bead jewelry making apparatus and related method of use is disclosed. The bead jewelry making apparatus comprises a bead bowl defining a cavity in communication with an opening, a brush arrangement comprising a handle and brush operatively associated with the bead bowl, and a motor operatively engaged to the bead bowl for rotating the bead bowl, wherein the brush arrangement is positioned such that the brush is disposed inside the cavity of the bead bowl when the bead bowl is rotated by the motor.

Abstract: A playball which when manipulated by a player produces a display simulating the flow of lava whereby the player, in effect, has lava on his hands. The playball is formed of a transparent plastic sphere divided at its equator into two half-sections by a partition having several shaped openings dispersed therein. The sphere is filled with a clear oil in which is deposited a charge of water-based syrup having a distinctive color. The syrup which is immiscible with the oil normally forms a pool on the bottom of the lower section of the sphere. When a player turns the ball upside down so that the lower section containing the pool is then the upper section of the sphere, the syrup then impinges on the partition to flow through the openings therein into the section below. In doing so, the flowing syrup simulates rivulets of lava which collect at the bottom of the lower section to reform the pool.