Fire Chicken Pillows
Description: Kenny Rogers Roasters is a chain of chicken restaurants founded in 1991 by country musician Kenny Rogers and former KFC CEO, John Y. Brown, Jr. While the restaurants were relatively short lived in America, they continue to flourish in Asian countries. This design is based on one of the original '91 logos (yes, there were several) and is coupled with the fictional "It's the wood that makes it good" tagline made famous by the '96 Seinfeld episode, aptly titled 'The Chicken Roaster' in which a Kenny Rogers Roasters sets up shop across the street from Jerry and Kramer's apartment building. Unfortunately, their unusually large chicken sign causes problems for everybody as it's warm glow fills their apartments with 'red death.'
Description: A hilarious and sarcastic dark theme twist on the classic phrase. Features a country chicken holding a coffee mug with the typography text "Live, Laugh, Love. If that doesn't work, Load, Aim & Fire." Great funny parody joke design for gun owners, hunters, and coffee lovers.
Description: A bold logo featuring the name "Kenny Rogers" in a script font with yellow fill and red outline. Below, "ROASTERS" is in large white block letters with a red outline, and a black and white portrait of a man is inside the first "O". Underneath, "Wood Fire Roasted Chicken" is written in a white script font.
Description: Throughout the '70s, the 6.6-liter Pontiac Trans Am had been the lone heavyweight, dishing out big-displacement knockouts as all other contenders retired, but sadly, the Pontiac 400 would not be making the trip into the '80s as the auto industry scrambled to meet new corporate fuel average standards of 20 mpg by 1980. Before the party ended, Pontiac served up one last round of the top-shelf stuff and called it "The 10th Anniversary Limited Edition." Along with its special paint treatment, graphics, wheels, and more, this would be among the last of the Trans Ams offered with the "T/A 6.6" 400 engine. As a collectible car from the '70s, the anniversary Trans Am stands out in terms of desirability and value.
Description: Throughout the '70s, the 6.6-liter Pontiac Trans Am had been the lone heavyweight, dishing out big-displacement knockouts as all other contenders retired, but sadly, the Pontiac 400 would not be making the trip into the '80s as the auto industry scrambled to meet new corporate fuel average standards of 20 mpg by 1980. Before the party ended, Pontiac served up one last round of the top-shelf stuff and called it "The 10th Anniversary Limited Edition." Along with its special paint treatment, graphics, wheels, and more, this would be among the last of the Trans Ams offered with the "T/A 6.6" 400 engine. As a collectible car from the '70s, the anniversary Trans Am stands out in terms of desirability and value.
Description: A late-night chicken joint, one enormous red neon bird, and a certain New York apartment caught in the glow. This retro 90s-style parody graphic turns the unforgettable Seinfeld chicken-roaster chaos into a fictional vintage restaurant advertisement, complete with smoky roast chicken, glowing signage, and that unmistakable neighborhood-nightlife energy.
Description: Launched in 1991 by country music star Kenny Rogers and ex-KFC executive John Y. Brown, Jr., Kenny Rogers Roasters began as a popular chicken restaurant chain. Though its time in the American market was fairly short, the franchise continues to thrive across Asia today. This artwork draws inspiration from one of their original '91 logo variants, pairing it with the fake motto, "It's the wood that makes it good." Pop culture fans will recognize this phrase from the classic 1996 Seinfeld episode, "The Chicken Roaster," where a branch opens directly across from Jerry and Kramer’s building. In the show, the venue's massive, glowing chicken sign becomes a major headache, flooding their apartments with a blinding "red death" light.
Description: Throughout the '70s, the 6.6-liter Pontiac Trans Am had been the lone heavyweight, dishing out big-displacement knockouts as all other contenders retired, but sadly, the Pontiac 400 would not be making the trip into the '80s as the auto industry scrambled to meet new corporate fuel average standards of 20 mpg by 1980. Before the party ended, Pontiac served up one last round of the top-shelf stuff and called it "The 10th Anniversary Limited Edition." Along with its special paint treatment, graphics, wheels, and more, this would be among the last of the Trans Ams offered with the "T/A 6.6" 400 engine. As a collectible car from the '70s, the anniversary Trans Am stands out in terms of desirability and value.
