Over The Line Pillows
If found on the ground, drag over the finish line Pillow
by Creative mariteas Quote
$23 $28
Description: If you also spend most of your time feeling slightly anxious and lost in an autumnal forest of your own thoughts, this little red line doodle is for you. I sketched this worried, pointy-hatted older brother for my fellow lovers of whimsical, melancholy animation. He makes the perfect quiet companion for your journal, laptop, or tote bag when you want to channel those cozy, slightly eerie storybook vibes. Let’s face the unknown together, one step at a time!
Anxious Pointy Hat Boy Art Inspired By Over The Garden Wall Pillow
by Childish By Design
$23 $28
Description: Did you know that if you eat molasses and wear an upside-down teapot on your head, you automatically become the most joyful explorer in the woods? That's a rock fact! I drew this happy little teapot-wearing boy in "wall.png" to bring a bit of pure, sweet optimism to your day. If you're obsessed with cozy, nostalgic autumn cartoons or just want a tiny reminder to look at the world with absolute wonder, this little red line doodle is ready to join your adventures. What should we name his frog today?
Happy Teapot Boy Doodle Art Inspired By Over The Garden Wall Pillow
by Childish By Design
$23 $28
Smokey Over the Line Bowling Funny The Big Lebowski Walter Sobchak Pillow
by robotbasecamp
$23 $28
Description: Sable Everrest sits motionless inside a steaming cup, his fur sleek against the porcelain rim. A pale, yellow crescent marks his forehead, glinting under the café lights. His eyes hold an unreadable depth, as if contemplating cosmic truths. The scent of rich brew curls around him, but he remains still, unshaken, eternal.
Description: Viking Freight System got their start in January 1966 as Viking Delivery Service based in San Jose, California. Their first customer was Pacific Telephone, and the cargo was computer punch cards that contained the daily phone number changes. These cards had to be delivered to 13 phone company offices at night so that updated information would be available the next day. By 1973 the company had grown to a large fleet of 27' van and flatbed trailers for both local and line haul routes as annual revenues reached $2.8 million. By 1981, Viking was the largest interstate carrier in California, with annual revenues of $48.0 million. Viking's success would eventually be their undoing as they were purchased by a worldwide carrier.
