Turkey Eye T-Shirts
Description: This turkey eye chart brings optometry humor to Thanksgiving with a seasonal arrangement of pumpkins, flowers, and autumn foliage. A great design for optometrists, opticians, ophthalmologists, eye doctors, vision care teams, and anyone who enjoys clever eye exam artwork. The warm harvest details make it a fitting choice for Thanksgiving gatherings, fall office style, clinic celebrations, and seasonal decorating.
Description: "Are you a Chicken Mom or a Chicken Dad and a passionate Chicken Lover? If you love Farming and Chickens are your favorite farm animals then this is your new Chicken Farmer design. This makes a great gift for a Chicken Lover and a Chicken Lady.This Chicken Lover design is an exclusive novelty design. Grab this Chicken Farmer design as a gift for someone close to you."
Description: A turkey in a burgundy beret, cat-eye glasses and a chunky knit scarf struts in leaf-print boots, carrying plaid, houndstooth and pumpkin-print shopping bags with a “Turkey Day Deals” tag. A fun Thanksgiving design for women who treat the holiday as shopping season.
Description: The iconic Evil Eye, also known as Nazar's Eye, is a popular spell used for protection around the world. These blue, white, and black circles have become a universal symbol for safety against all who wish harm. The ancient tradition started in the Middle East and is particularly popular in Turkey today.
Description: A nazar (from Arabic, meaning sight, surveillance, attention, and other related concepts) is an eye-shaped amulet believed to protect against the evil eye. Urdu, Pashtun, Bengali, Kurdish, Cat and other languages have borrowed the term as well. In Turkey, it is known by the name nazar boncugu (the latter word being a derivative of boncuk, "bead", and the former borrowed from Arabic) and historically as mavi boncuk or Old Turkic: gokce muncuk, both meaning "blue bead". In Cat and Afghan folklore, it is called a cheshm nazar or nazar ghorboni. In India and Pakistan, it is known as nazar/najar, and the slogan Chashm-e-Baddoor is used to ward off the evil eye.
