Rolling Cards
Description: Zooming through the city on his trusty scooter, this little guy doesn't have time for anyone's nonsense. With a cool and confident expression, he sends a clear message to all the haters out there: he's rolling and they're just gonna have to deal with it. The vibrant colors and playful design of this scooter-riding character are sure to make a statement wherever you go.
They See Me Rollin' - They Hatin' Scooter Card
by Fisheyed Graphics
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Rolling Acres mall opened in Akron, Ohio on August 6, 1975. There was one anchor, Sears, and 21 additional stores. JCPenney opened a year later as a second anchor. A new wing was added in 1977, along with a third anchor store, Montgomery Ward. Further expansion in 1978 added a new two-story wing called the Promenade, which included a food court called “Prom-N-Eat” (later renamed “Picnic Place”) and local chain O’Neil’s as a fourth anchor. The mall was foreclosed in June 2016 and demo began in 2017.
Chris Cornell - I Am Not Your Rolling Wheels I Am The Highway Card
by Opesa Art
$5.00 $6.00
Description: A monochromatic graphic with a series of white stick figures demonstrating different stages of rolling. The figures progress from standing to bending and interacting with a circular object, culminating in a pose with a ball or sphere. The phrase "THAT'S HOW I ROLL" is prominently displayed below the stick figures in white capital letters against a black background.
Stick Figure Rolling Action That's How I Roll Card
by liquiditynationsquad
$5.00 $6.00
The Rolling Stones Voodoo Lounge 1994 Concert Vintage Card
by Morema
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Farewell old friend, until we meet again....pay your respect to Akron's pride and joy with this shirt. Rolling Acres mall opened in Akron, Ohio with Sears and 21 stores on August 6, 1975. JCPenney opened a year later as a second anchor. A new wing was added in 1977, including a third anchor store, Montgomery Ward. Further expansion in 1978 added a new two-story wing called the Promenade, which included a food court called “Prom-N-Eat” (later renamed “Picnic Place”) and local chain O’Neil’s as a fourth anchor. The mall was foreclosed in June 2016. As of October 2016, demolition of the mall had begun with full demolition on the property expected to be complete by October 2017.
Description: This creative and faith-inspired design features a humorous yet powerful take on the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The bold "Rolling Stones" text references both the famous band and the biblical event of the stone rolling away from Jesus' tomb. With vintage-style artwork of the empty tomb, a draped cloth, and a rising sun, this design is perfect for Easter, Christian believers, and anyone who wants to share the message of hope and salvation.
