Ephemera Hoodies
Description: A richly ornamented vintage advertisement for Beeman's Pepsin Chewing Gum features a bearded gentleman's portrait framed by golden flourishes and bold red, green and blue lettering. The promise “Good for Digestion” and the sweeping “For Sale Everywhere” banner evoke the nostalgic charm of classic American commercial packaging and antique advertising art.
Description: Funny junk journal design turning the collection of tickets, receipts, labels, stamps, tags, and vintage paper into an official Ephemera Acquisition Unit. Made for junk journalers, ephemera collectors, scrapbookers, collage artists, and stationery enthusiasts.
Junk Journal Ephemera Acquisition Unit Craft Humor Hoodie
by MOTIFOLK
$32 $42
Description: "The Truman Show" is a film starring Jim Carrey that was released in 1998. The film centers around Jim Carrey's character, Truman Burbank, a man whose life from infancy unbeknownst to him, has been simulated and every moment made into a show for millions of viewers. Once he discovers that his reality is fabricated and those he loves are a cast of characters, he decides to escape the studio world he has been in his whole life.
Description: This gorgeously eclectic design captures the absolute essence of the creative mind at play. Drawing deep inspiration from the comforting rituals of cafe culture and the charming presence of a sweet little robin, this piece explodes with the vibrant, chaotic energy of scattered doodles, thoughts, and artistic sparks. The inclusion of the classic blue pencil makes it a visual love letter to the dreamers, the dedicated junk journalers, the avid readers, and the writers who find their greatest inspiration in the quiet, highly caffeinated moments of the day. Wrapping yourself in this design feels like stepping into your own colorful imagination. It is the ultimate expression of cozy, intellectual comfort mixed with unabashed artistic joy.
Description: A funny junk journaling design about the irresistible habit of saving tickets, receipts, tags and paper scraps for future pages. Made for junk journal lovers, ephemera collectors, scrapbookers, stationery enthusiasts, collage artists and creative paper crafters.
Junk Journaling Humor - Paper Ephemera Collector Hoodie
by MOTIFOLK
$32 $42
Description: Gay-Ola (originally Gleeola) was a bottled soft drink manufactured and sold by J. C. Wells' Gleeola Company, founded in August 1910 at 106-108 18th Street South. The firm was incorporated with $100,000 capital and equipment capable of producing 4,000 gallons of syrup per day. Separate bottling companies were established in Montgomery, Alabama and Memphis, Tennessee. The firm traded on the notion that Wells had been able to reproduce the secret formula for the popular Coca-Cola beverage. The company distinguished itself, at a time when many soft drink products were being investigated for impurities or false advertising claims, with its commitment to the requirements of the Pure Food Act.
Description: A wonderfully absurd vintage postcard showing an enormous ear of corn loaded onto a railroad flatcar, captioned “1898 – A Carload of Corn from California.” This exaggerated agricultural scene has all the charm of classic turn-of-the-century tall-tale postcards, where impossibly giant crops celebrated farming, local pride, and American humor. Perfect for lovers of weird vintage imagery, farming nostalgia, railroad art, antique postcards, and quirky food history.
Description: A stylized mid‑century tribute to the long‑gone Thunderbird Hotel & Casino of Las Vegas, featuring a geometric thunderbird emblem rendered in bold green and orange. The angular wings, circular badge, and sweeping script lettering echo the optimistic desert modernism of 1950s Strip signage. This design captures the spirit of early Vegas and its roadside glamour, neon mythology, and the iconic bird that once welcomed travelers along the highway into the city’s golden era
Description: A stylized mid‑century tribute to the long‑gone Thunderbird Hotel & Casino of Las Vegas, featuring a geometric thunderbird emblem rendered in bold green and orange. The angular wings, circular badge, and sweeping script lettering echo the optimistic desert modernism of 1950s Strip signage. This design captures the spirit of early Vegas and its roadside glamour, neon mythology, and the iconic bird that once welcomed travelers along the highway into the city’s golden era
Description: An invented circus bill from 1899, with a big top, bunting, a star, and layered display type promising marvels that were almost certainly exaggerated at the time. Pinterest's 2026 forecast has the vintage circus aesthetic climbing steeply, and the format carries a warmth that modern design rarely manages. For lovers of antique ephemera, letterpress and show-poster typography, circus arts and aerial performers, and anyone who collects the visual language of things that no longer exist. Reads as decorative artwork rather than a costume piece, so it works all year.
