Deep Cut Pins and Buttons
Description: This design features the iconic phrase "Shaka When the Walls Fell," a legendary deep cut from sci-fi lore that resonates with true fans. Perfect for those who appreciate layered metaphors, alien languages, and cult-favorite episodes. A must-have for classic sci-fi lovers and dedicated trekkies alike.
Description: Winky's Hamburgers was a chain of hamburger fast food restaurants in and near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania that was founded by two brothers, Harold and Bernard Erenstein. Their slogans were "Fast Food Cheap" and "Winky's Makes You Happy To be Hungry". Their signs advertised "Winky's Hamburger 15¢"; other sandwiches offered were The Big Wink, The Great One, and The Ground Rounder. Hot dogs also were on the menu. One of the television commercials for the chain featured a puppet monster reading a list of signs featuring the names of the towns where restaurants were located. Upon learning that there was no Winky's in Wilmerding, the monster ate the panel, exclaiming, "There's no Winky's in Wilmerding!"
i'm actually not funny i'm just really mean and people think i'm joking Pin
by Moonlight Voyage Art
$3.25
Description: listen, i'm a nice person so if i'm a b*tch to you you need to ask yourself why
listen, i'm a nice person so if i'm a b*tch to you you need to ask yourself why Pin
by Moonlight Voyage Art
$3.25
Description: Did you really think deep-dish was the way Chicagoans eat pizza? HA! We laugh at you. The real way is tavern cut — aka Squaresville, but in a *cool* way! Each piece holds its own significance and in the Midwest instead of job interviews you are evaluated based on which piece you eat first. Choose wisely (corner piece).
Description: The year is 1991. Arnold Schwarzenegger's changes the game with TERMINATOR 2. Wesley Snipes becomes a superstar in NEW JACK CITY. Keanu Reeves and Patrick Swayze team up for POINT BREAK, and martial arts classics from Jackie Chan and Jet Li are imported from Hong Kong. It is the peak era of the Action Film, and Hollywood is hungry for new talent. Talent like Jeff “The Perfect Weapon” Speakman, whom Paramount hires to star in a film of the same name, believing they’ve found the next Van Damme. Heavily promoting the film with the tag “Jeff Speakman is The Perfect Weapon,” they either believed America would know who he was, or were trying to trick people into thinking that they should. To which America responded, “Who?”
