Drop Pillows
Description: A giant turkey, airborne plane, city skyline, running birds, and bold vintage lettering celebrate “First Annual WKRP Thanksgiving Day Turkey Drop,” featuring the quote “As God is my witness I thought turkeys could fly.” Perfect for WKRP fans, sitcom fans, Thanksgiving gatherings, and holiday comedy lovers.
WKRP Turkey Drop Thanksgiving Day Retro Comedy Pillow
by Blur Backg
$23 $28
Description: A dreamy, distressed tribute to Greg Ackell and the early ’90s Drop Nineteens sound. Built around a hazy live-performance portrait, faded lavender tones, and worn photocopy textures, this design captures the atmosphere of Delaware-era shoegaze with soft noise, blurred guitar light, and underground college-rock mood. Finished with subtle cracked screen-print wear to feel like a genuine vintage shirt from the American shoegaze underground.
Drop Nineteens Greg Ackell – Delaware 1992 Shoegaze Bootleg Pillow
by FERROTHRUM
$23 $28
WKRP Thanksgiving Turkey Drop Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner Gift Pillow
by thebadwolf13
$23 $28
Description: October 30, 1978, WKRP’s station manager believed that he had come up with what was “the greatest promotional idea of all time” for Thanksgiving. This promotion involved hiring a helicopter to drop live turkeys at a local mall, but apparently, nobody involved was aware that turkeys are flightless birds: “Something just came out of the back of the helicopter.
Description: A funny patriotic design inspired by the Boston Tea Party. Great for history lovers and Fourth of July celebrations.
Fourth Of July Tea Party Get In Loser We're Going To Drop Some Tea Pillow
by Zaritousa
$23 $28
Drop Dead Fred Vintage 90s Comedy Movie Graphic Pillow
by ThabitBrothers
$23 $28
Vintage First Annual WKRP Turkey Drop Thanksgiving Day 1978 Pillow
by Josiah112211@
$23 $28
Description: LSD was first made by Albert Hofmann in 1938 from lysergic acid, a chemical from the fungus ergot. Hofmann discovered its hallucinogenic properties in 1943. In the 1950s, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) believed that the drug might be useful for mind control, so they tested it on people, some without their knowledge, in a program called MKUltra. LSD was sold as a medication for research purposes under the trade-name Delysid in the 1950s and 1960s. It was listed as a schedule 1 controlled substance by the United Nations in 1971. It currently has no approved medical use, but despite being criminalized in most countries, it remains popular among the counter-culture crowd.