Warner Pillows
Don't Buy Records Warner Elektra Atlantic Pillow
by VisualNarrative_std
$23 $28
Description: Capture the beauty of the coast with this scenic Warner Point landscape. Featuring a historic lighthouse perched on rugged cliffs overlooking the ocean, this aesthetic nature scene is perfect for anyone who loves the seaside, travel, and peaceful nautical vibes. Enjoy this serene coastal escape today.
Description: Celebrate the beauty of the coast with this vintage-inspired Warner Point lighthouse graphic. Featuring rugged cliffs, crashing ocean waves, and a serene seaside landscape, this aesthetic captures the essence of maritime life. Perfect for travel enthusiasts and nature lovers who enjoy tranquil and scenic nautical views.
Description: A striking depiction inspired by Aaron Warner, the powerful commander from the Shatter Me series. This design captures his intense presence, authority, and layered personality within a dystopian world. With a dark, moody aesthetic and subtle references to Sector 45 and his commanding role, the artwork resonates with fans of complex characters and emotionally driven fiction. Ideal for those drawn to strong leadership figures, redemption arcs, and atmospheric literary-inspired visuals.
Description: Loma Records was an American subsidiary record label of Warner Bros. Records managed by Bob Krasnow, then later Russ Regan. Its name was derived from Eloma, a cleared copyright Warner owned. In March 1964, Warner Bros. president Mike Maitland announced the formation of Loma Records. Former promotional man and record producer Bob Krasnow was named the manager of the new label. Maitland explained the purpose of Loma was "an attempt to broaden singles coverage. There's so much product available through outside source, that we can afford to release it on Warner Bros., Reprise and now Loma." The first releases on the label were purchased masters.
