Factory Pillows
Description: "Red wat shod" is an expression meaning "wading through blood." This illustration is of a little boy I love very much who has significant life challenges. He sees a world we do not. But even as he bravely faces this dangerous world, with his untied shoes, he sees a glorious beauty we do not in the golden sunbeams and fiery sunset sky.
Description: Photo of the old Tarr and Wonson Paint Factory in Gloucester, Massachusetts. The factory was the first to produce copper paint for the maritime industry from 1863 to 1980.
Manufactory Old Paint Factory - Rocky Neck, Gloucester, MA - Gloucester Seaport Pillow
by The Plaid Moose
$23 $28
Description: Pay homage to the legendary Factory Records, the iconic independent record label from Manchester that shaped the sound of post-punk and alternative music. Known for its cutting-edge design, bold vision, and influential bands like Joy Division and New Order, Factory Records is a symbol of musical rebellion and innovation. This design is a tribute to the legacy of the label that helped define an era. Perfect for music lovers, fans of Manchester's music scene, or anyone who appreciates cult labels and their impact on the world of music.
Description: Celebrate the humor and skill of CNC operators with this witty design! Perfect for anyone who spends their days shaping metal with precision and enjoys a laugh along the way.
I'm Here Because Just Pushing a Button Doesn't Work Here - Funny CNC Operator, Machinists, & Metalworkers - White Print Pillow
by Texevod
$23 $28
Description: **Made for use By ROUFXIS. Duplication, modification or reproduction of this work is expressly prohibited. 2017** <This item is a work of fiction. Names, characters, businesses, places, events and incidents are either the products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental.> SEE MORE AT ROUFXIS.REDBUBBLE.COM [ALWAYS HiDef DESIGNS]
Description: Aurora Plastics Corporation revolutionized HO scale slot car racing with the launch of its AFX (Aurora Factory Experimentals) line in 1971. Building on the success of the popular 1960s Thunderjet 500 chassis, Aurora introduced AFX slot cars with interchangeable bodies—allowing racers to customize their vehicles using a single chassis platform. In 1976, Aurora debuted the groundbreaking G-Plus in-line motor chassis, enabling the use of sleek, narrow-bodied Formula 1-style cars for the first time in HO racing. Known for their speed, innovation, and collectibility, AFX slot cars remained a staple of the hobby until Aurora ceased operations in 1983. Today, AFX cars are prized by collectors and racing enthusiasts for their engineering and nostal
