Third Pins and Buttons
Description: A playful back-to-school design featuring a cheerful raccoon surrounded by colorful stars and bold typography celebrating the fun energy of third grade. Bright pastel colors, whimsical illustration, and a lively classroom theme make this artwork perfect for anyone who loves cute animals, elementary education, and expressive school-inspired graphics with a fun, positive vibe.
Description: This bold tribute to the 1987 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z bursts with retro flair, featuring the iconic muscle car in a striking teal finish with high-contrast black accents. Clean vector-style lines and dynamic angles enhance the car's aggressive, low-slung profile, while a mirrored floor reflection doubles the visual impact. The IROC-Z logo and “1987” text complete the nostalgic vibe, blending 80s automotive culture with a modern, pop-art aesthetic. Perfect for fans of third-gen Camaros and vintage American performance.
![Dreamtime Magic [white] Pin](https://images.teepublic.com/derived/production/designs/14955809_1/1602762292/i_m:bi_production_blanks_vdbwo35fw6qtflw9kezw_1565806151,c_-16_-16_1069x)
Description: Design features the American Solidarity Party presidential election campaign logo with candidates' names, Brian Carroll and Amar Patel 2020. Perfect for those who vote for the ASP in the 2020 elections. Show your support for the American Solidarity Party in 2020. Great election day and political gift idea for a friend or family who is the ASP party member and supporter. Makes a great conversation starter.
Description: Paul Molitor jersey number 4 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Milwaukee Brewers game-worn jersey. The Ignitor was one of the most versatile and durable players of his era — a Hall of Famer with over 3,000 hits, a 1993 World Series champion and MVP, and one of the greatest players in Milwaukee sports history.
Description: The Combahee River Collective was a Black feminist lesbian socialist organization active in Boston from 1974 to 1980. The Collective argued that both the white feminist movement and the Civil Rights Movement were not addressing their particular needs as Black women and, more specifically, as Black lesbians. Racism was present in the mainstream feminist movement, while Delaney and Manditch-Prottas argue that much of the Civil Rights Movement had a sexist and homophobic reputation.
