Raggedy Bags
Description: Raggedy Man is the kind of doll that will take you out for a nice fish and custard dinner then never call you again! Give him about 10 years and he'll come crawlin' back saying he's a changed man or some junk. But he's really just into your crack and will leave you for YOUR OWN EFFIN' DAUGHTER!! What a jerk!
Description: The image depicts a grouping of vintage, cheerful Raggedy Ann & Andy dolls, outfitted in their denim & assorted costumes, posed in an antique nautical-themed trunk. This nostalgic still life was photographed in an antiques & collectibles shop in a quaint village on the St. Lawrence River. Makes a whimsical accent piece in a variety of settings, including children’s & nursery décor...
Raggedy Ann Tea Party with Cat Companion and Friends Bag
by Gridfolk Studio
$19 $24
Description: 'May God Have Mercy On Your Soul' The Annabelle Design is inspired by the real life story of a doll named Annabelle that came to be in the hands of renowned paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren, and the franchise of movies that the story inspired. According to the Warrens, in 1968, two roommates claimed their Raggedy Ann doll was possessed by the spirit of a young girl named Annabelle Higgins. According to the Warrens the doll was "being manipulated by an inhuman presence", and put it on display at the family's "Occult Museum". The legend of the doll has inspired several films in the Conjuring Universe and is a recurring leitmotif in many others.
Description: Annabelle is a Raggedy Ann doll said by Ed and Lorraine Warren to be haunted. The pair describe themselves as paranormal investigators and demonologists. The doll resides in a glass box at The Warrens' Occult Museum in Monroe, Connecticut. The story served as inspiration for the opening scene of The Conjuring (2013), as well as its spin-offs: Annabelle (2014), Annabelle: Creation (2017), and upcoming Annabelle Comes Home (2019). The doll made a brief appearance in James Wan's Aquaman (2018) and in The Conjuring 2 (2016). Annabelle has been compared to Robert the Doll and was described in Gerald Brittle's 2002 biography of Ed and Lorraine Warren, The Demonologist.
Description: The makers of the first talking board asked the board what they should call it; the name “Ouija” came through and, when they asked what that meant, the board replied, “Good luck.” This t-shirt takes one of the oldest talking board designs and makes it wearable along with some thoughtful chips and wear to give it some vintage cred. Good bye.
