Ben Cooper Pillows
Description: By the late 1940s, Ben Cooper, Inc. was one of the largest and most prominent Halloween costume manufacturers in the United States.Its costumes were generally very thin fabric with a silk-screened image on the front that sold for less than $3. The company began selling its costumes through large retailers such as J. C. Penney, Sears, Woolworth's, and five-and-dime stores.Costumes often sold for $1.25 ($15 in 2021 dollars). At the time, the most popular costumes were traditional Halloween figures such as devils, ghosts, skeletons, and witches. In the 1950s, television characters such as Davy Crockett, Superman, and Zorro were more popular.
Description: One Eyed Jacks is a fictional brothel and casino on the 1991 television series TP by David Lynch and Mark Frost. It is located across the Canadian border in British Columbia. It is owned by Ben Horne and run by Blackie O'Reilly, the madame. Like the Black Lodge, it is filled with red curtains.
Description: Embrace mid-century spooky style with this classic vintage black cat graphic design. Highlighted by bold orange accents and a playful grin, this retro aesthetic piece captures authentic vintage Halloween vibes. Great for autumn trick-or-treating, cat lovers, or retro fashion fans.
Description: Keep it classic and spooky with this retro sheet ghost graphic illustration. Outlined in vibrant Halloween orange with a bold white sunburst backdrop, this clean design brings immediate nostalgic charm. Excellent for casual Halloween outfits, spooky enthusiasts, or autumn wardrobe additions.
Description: Get into the autumn spirit with this expressive retro cartoon ghost face boasting vibrant orange and yellow highlights. Designed in a charming vintage mascot style, this worried little ghost adds instant spooky-season flare to any outfit. A must-have for Halloween parties, fall lovers, and fans of classic cartoon art.
Description: Keep it timeless with this distressed, cracked-texture jack-o'-lantern illustration. Capturing the authentic feel of vintage Halloween decorations, this graphic offers an understated yet bold spooky aesthetic. Ideal for fall crisp weather, pumpkin carving events, and casual October daily wear.
Description: Make a high-contrast statement with this intense acid-green skull artwork featuring staring magenta eyes and detailed line work. Merging dark alternative aesthetics with vibrant cyber punk colorways, this design stands out on any backdrop. Built for raves, gothic fashion, halloween, and alternative streetwear collections. This is the smaller version of our design that takes up less of the shirt. For a larger version check out our store.
Description: Embrace the dark aesthetic with this striking vintage-style Grim Reaper illustration rendered in bold traditional tattoo hues. Featuring a hooded skeleton holding a sharp scythe, this detailed artwork captures timeless spooky vibes year-round. An ideal choice for tattoo art collectors, goth fashion fans, and horror enthusiasts.
Description: Channel classic gothic horror with this retro-style green vampire illustration. Inspired by vintage monster comics and classic Dracula aesthetics, this design is perfect for Halloween parties or year-round spooky vibes. Great gift for monster lovers, gothic horror fans, and retro pop art collectors.
Description: Retro Vintage Skeleton Halloween Costume. Vintage Halloween Faces Halloween Black Cat Mask Retro Vintage. Channel timeless October charm with a curated series of 1950s–1970s costume-box face art: nostalgia-forward design, bold colors, playful typography, and theatrical expressions that transport you to porchlight nights, penny candy, and moonlit trick-or-treat parades, perfect for prints, apparel, and collecting
Description: Meet Frankie Fright-Face, a Jack-O Forever Halloween throwback to the golden days of plastic Halloween masks, drugstore costumes, and trick-or-treating after dark. With his radioactive green skin, crooked teeth, stitched forehead, silver bolts, electric-blue hair, and wonderfully blank vintage-mask stare, Frankie looks like he was pulled straight out of an old Halloween costume box from the attic. Inspired by the classic Ben Cooper-era monster masks of the ’70s and ’80s, Frankie Fright-Face celebrates a time when Halloween costumes were simple, colorful, a little cheesy—and somehow way creepier because of it.
