Comic Collector Pillows
Description: Battle Beasts are 2″ tall anthropomorphic animal action figures that originated in Japan in 1986 as 'Beastformers,' as an attempted spin-off of popular transforming robots at the time. When the line came to America, they were called Battle Beasts, to better reflect the 'rock, paper, scissors' game that could be played with them. These nicely detailed action figures were based on animals and equipped with body armor and a weapon. In addition, their chest armor included a heat sensitive sticker that would reveal one of three elements – fire, wood, or water. Later, an invincible symbol known as the Sunburst as be released, and became a true chase item, as having a Sunburst warrior amongst your Battle Beasts, you would never lose!
Description: Beginning in 1974, Power Records produced ‘Book & Record’ sets that included either a 7" 45 rpm record or a 12″ 33 rpm record and a comic book. The record followed along with the comic using sound effects, audio dialogue, and a backing soundtrack. Power Records’ Book & Record sets remain highly desirable collectables, not just due to their pop culture value, but because complete sets with both the record and comic are hard to come by, especially in good condition, as these were loved and well used by children over many years. Power continued to produce these sets until the early '80s.
Description: Phantom Lady debuted in *Police Comics #1* in 1941 as Sandra Knight, a U.S. Senator’s daughter who fought crime using a black light projector that made her invisible. She occasionally teamed up with her fiancé, a State Department agent. The character is a classic example of “good girl art,” known for depicting attractive women in provocative styles. Her revealing costume was later rationalized as a distraction tactic against male enemies. The design referenced comes from the surreal cover of *FFS issue #18*, released in June 1948.
Description: Fantastic Novels was an American science fiction and fantasy pulp magazine published by the Munsey Company of New York from 1940 to 1941, and again by Popular Publications, also of New York, from 1948 to 1951. It was a companion to Famous Fantastic Mysteries. Like that magazine, it mostly reprinted science fiction and fantasy classics from earlier decades, such as novels by A. Merritt, George Allan England, and Victor Rousseau, though it occasionally published reprints of more recent work, such as Earth's Last Citadel, by Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore.
Description: Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future is a science fiction-action TV series that merged live action with animation based on computer-generated images that ran for 22 episodes. The story took place on Earth in the 22nd century in the aftermath of the Metal Wars, which led to the subjugation of humanity by intelligent machines. A small unit of human soldiers, survivors of the Metal Wars, lead an underground resistance against the activities of the evil Lord Dread and his monstrous creations, Bio-Dreads, designed to hunt down human survivors and digitize them. A toy line was produced that included unique interactive elements that allowed the toys to interact with a special segment in each episode.
Description: Cruising straight out of the seventies, this classic teal sedan illustration features a distressed halftone dot texture for an authentic, vintage comic book feel. It is the perfect nostalgic graphic for gearheads, vintage vehicle collectors, and anyone who appreciates retro pop art aesthetics. Grab this old-school automotive design to show off your classic car pride.
Description: A clean, bold typography design featuring the playful question: "A Toy Company Makes an Action Figure of You. What Two Accessories Does It Come With?" Perfect for people who love humor, conversation starters, pop culture, action figures, gaming, comics, and collecting. A fun design that sparks creativity and gets everyone talking.
Description: A clean, bold typography design featuring the playful question: "A Toy Company Makes an Action Figure of You. What Two Accessories Does It Come With?" Perfect for people who love humor, conversation starters, pop culture, action figures, gaming, comics, and collecting. A fun design that sparks creativity and gets everyone talking.
Description: A clean, bold typography design featuring the playful question: "A Toy Company Makes an Action Figure of You. What Two Accessories Does It Come With?" Perfect for people who love humor, conversation starters, pop culture, action figures, gaming, comics, and collecting. A fun design that sparks creativity and gets everyone talking.
Description: A clean, bold typography design featuring the playful question: "A Toy Company Makes an Action Figure of You. What Two Accessories Does It Come With?" Perfect for people who love humor, conversation starters, pop culture, action figures, gaming, comics, and collecting. A fun design that sparks creativity and gets everyone talking.
Description: A fun pick for comic book lovers and art enthusiasts who show up for stunning illustrations and epic hero showdowns. Perfect for readers, artists, comic con fans, and anyone who appreciates a great panel as much as a good fight scene. Grab this for birthdays, comic conventions, geek meetups, or just because you finally found your people. Speaks to manga fans, sketchbook artists, pop culture nerds, and readers who judge a story by its action scenes.
