Devils Pins and Buttons
Description: A retro-style poster featuring a stylized mountainous landscape in shades of purple and pink, under an orange sky with a setting sun. Text at the top reads "RANGER NATURALIST SERVICE DEVILS GOLF COURSE". At the bottom, "DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK" is prominent, with "NATIONAL PARK SERVICE" and "U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR" below.
Ranger Naturalist Service Devils Golf Course Death Valley National Park Sunset Retro Pin
by JOKSNESTGAMESS1992
$3.25
Description: It's a party. Well, it's not a real party if there isn't any dancing. So dance to the fiddle player who always gets paid in the end. Original image from The Cleveland Museum of Art Creative Commons, Dance of Death: Death the Strangler by Alfred Rethel, 1850, Woodcut, modified and colored (https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1939.620)
Description: Mount Munch is a "big, tall hill" in the eastern extreme of the Munchkin Country of the Land of Oz. On one side, the base of the peak just touches the border of the Deadly Desert that surrounds Oz. Near the bottom of the hill is where Nimmie Amee lives with Chopfyt. Above the lowest third of its height, the slopes are too steep to climb, so that the Munchkins do not go up, and the people on top do not come down. Those people, who live in a saucer-like depression at the top of Mount Munch, are sensibly called Hyups. They can be reached from the lower world, but only with difficulty; Ozma once sent them a decree via messenger eagle. They are situated in their isolation, rather like the Yips in their own distant corner of Oz.
Description: This high-quality and consistent design will instantly make you feel a positive emotional connection to the iconic character. Perfect for adding a touch of horror-inspired style to your wardrobe or home decor. Get your hands on the Captain Spaulding design today and show off your love for all things spooky!
Description: Famous for its spine-chilling screeches, the Tasmanian Devil is an Australian icon and is the world’s largest carnivorous marsupial. Once found across Australia, Tasmanian Devils are thought to have become extinct on the mainland before European settlement due to the introduction of dingoes. Despite their name and reputation, devils are shy and tend to scavenge on dead animals rather than kill their own prey. Photo taken: Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikon Coolpix P610
