#bonfire for apparel and totes
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HELLO TOMPLR >:3c
🍄MY SHOP ORDERS ARE FINALLY OPENNN🌈
these are some of my items ...... 🐛🖤 i'm super super proud of how my shop turned out and the improvements i made to the quality of my merch!!!!
perhaps u like Thimgss containing critters, plants, maybe even a cat or two ,,,,,,,,,,.......
you might even like apparel that's made to look like merch for an imaginary metal band called "Barbie Girl"☝️🐈‼️
i hope you love my things!!!! i'm very excited to be doing this after wanting to for so long!!!
important info:
- orders expected to start shipping in edit: 2-4 weeks! i'm gonna try to ship orders out in batches every week, plz b patient with me! !!
- 10% discount automatically applied at checkout for orders over $30usd !!!!!
- things i sell: tote bags, t-shirts, pins, photo prints, stickers, and more!!!!!
- pls email me at [email protected] for any questions/concerned related🐛🍄🌿
#shop small#shopify#shoponline#sticker shop#art#queer artist#digital art#cat art#poc artist#lgbtq artist#artistsoninstagram#artists on tumblr#cat#cats#my art#peppershop updates#printmaking#bonfire for apparel and totes#redbubble for hats and everything else#comfort colors#latina#latine heritage month#latine artist#hispanics#latinx#original art#digital artist#non biney
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Distinctive Assets founder Lash Fary, a swag veteran who has curated the Grammy Awards gift bag for 22 years, said the Recording Academy wanted this year's offerings (gifted to performers and presenters) to reflect the current times. Performers like BTS, Taylor Swift, Harry Styles, Cardi B, Brandi Carlile, Maren Morris, Bad Bunny, Dua Lipa, John Mayer, Post Malone, Roddy Rich, Lil Baby, among others, will receive gift bags filled with products and goodies. What they will get is the Grammy's most inclusive and diverse gift bags to-date, "representing companies owned and operated by individuals across race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender, age, persons with disabilities and beyond." It's a gesture Fary said his team has been naturally shifting toward over the past five or so years as companies and brands have centered social responsibility.
While many of the goods and products inside come from BIPOC-led brands, others come from corporations that have made philanthropic commitments to relevant causes. For example, inside the bag recipients will find new Ruffles Flamin' Hot BBQ potato chips. Ruffles owner Pepsico recently committed $400 million as part of a five-year plan to advance and support Black communities.
Fary declined to specify the value of the gift bags and would only say that the "real value is that we're elevating and shining a light on these diverse brands." He would say that the value is commensurate with previous years and that close to 100 will be doled out to VIPs. (WWD reported that the price tag is more than $5,000.) And speaking of delivery, to honor COVID-19 protocols and keep contact at a minimum, the bags will be delivered or mailed to show participants rather than exchanged in a suite, as is typical.
Grammy Awards host Trevor Noah is also represented in the bags via a Bonfire and Trevor Noah Foundation collaboration that features a t-shirt and tote bag set. Featuring designs by South African artists and currently for sale by the Trevor Noah Foundation on Bonfire.com, 100 percent of proceeds help the Trevor Noah Foundation in its mission of bringing education to children in South Africa.
With dozens of products included, it's a challenge to list them all but highlights include: luxury tea essentials from Cup of Té, a tea company founded by Taylor Lindsay-Noel, a disabled Black entrepreneur who was a world-class gymnast in her teens before a life-altering accident; handmade bath and body products from luxury brand Hotsy Totsy Haus, a company founded by a deaf single mother Christi Leonardi; pumpkin and peanut butter handmade dog cookies from Wags Cookies made by Emily Ainsworth, who battles dysautonomia and chronic pain; HGC Apparel's "Respect Protect Love the Black Woman" scarf which serves as a celebration of Black culture from founder Marcia Smith; PETA partnered with Save the Duck for a high-tech, down-free vegan coat; Once Upon a Blume's Change Maker Village, an anti-racist children's book sales of which support the NAACP; and Unis Brand's 3D-printed sneakers that feature entirely recycled materials like water bottles and refurbished linens.
"Giving gifts is always a lovely thing, even in the worst of times," Fary explains. "With the coronavirus pandemic, systemic racism and the Black Lives Matter movement, there's so much going on in the world, it would be irresponsible of us to put together a gift bag for a global music event like the Grammys and not acknowledge what's happening in the world. … From the outside looking in, it looks like an amazingly fun gift bag, and then when you look closer, it's so heartwarming."
#grammys21#why is it always the people with money that get the most free things#no thanks to the PETA partnered coat though
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Small Business Summer Wishlist
Small Business Summer Wishlist
This Rose Satin & Lace Sleep Mask by Evelina Apparel, $24.25.
Forget Me Not Bobby Pins by Damson Tree Pottery, $21.65.
Bonfire Air & Linen Mist by Beverly + 3rd, $12.80.
Xeranthemum Annuum Tote Bag by Botany Press, $27.06.
Fig + Melon Soy Candle by Hopscotch, $28.86.
Real Flower Pins by Lotus Floral Art, $21.65.
This Steel Towel Rack by Tarheel Custom Wood, $78.13.
Akashmoni Wood…
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The best promotional products for school fundraisers
School fundraisers can be a win for everyone involved. Not only do they benefit schools, they teach students valuable lessons in basic business, marketing and finance—as well as the importance of both community and teamwork. And if you offer useful fundraising products, parents, teachers and other supporters benefit, too. In addition to getting an item they’ll enjoy, they feel good about supporting a worthwhile cause.
If you’re looking for the best promotional products for school fundraisers, keep reading as we explore several ideas to make your next campaign a success.
Promotional product ideas
When researching products, choose something that is unique, useful and desirable to potential supporters—while still being priced to sell (for a profit)! These items do all that and more:
Tote bags: Eighty-seven percent of consumers keep promotional tote bags because they are useful. Totes also generate more impressions (5,700) than any other promotional item, making them the perfect promo product to raise funds and show your school spirit. For your next sports fundraiser, choose one of these sport-themed totes (#112765), available in soccer, baseball, basketball and football. Or opt for the “colorable” activity tote (#110810) to boost support for your school’s art program.
Tasty treats: Food is a popular fundraising item, but competing with already established candy, cookie and popcorn campaigns can be challenging. Consider something different with these school-logoed S’mores kits (#107961). Complete with everything needed (minus the bonfire), these kits contain graham crackers, marshmallows, chocolate and toasting sticks. They’re perfect for fall fundraisers.
Apparel: School spirit and academic achievement go hand in hand. Help your students, parents and staff show love for their school with logoed apparel. Sell T-shirts (#6729), hoodies (#8883) and other clothing in the school store, at pep rallies and during extracurricular events. Send students home with an order form for easy sales to parents and other supporters. Hold school-spirit days throughout the year so students and teachers can show off their school apparel.
Wristbands: Silicone bracelets, first designed to support cancer awareness, are a favorite promotional item for fundraisers of all kinds. This standard wristband (#7337) is the perfect item to raise support for almost any school cause. The light-up flashing bracelet (#129475) is a great PTA promotional item to sell at school dances or nighttime parades.
Decals: Decals can be a great year-round fundraiser. Parents can tote the school’s name—and their support for it—all over town with a removable vinyl bumper sticker (#3544). For something geared more toward students, choose this pennant magnet (#128286) that’s perfect for lockers or their mirror. Or sell school-logoed PopSockets® (#126487), a popular smartphone accessory for any audience.
We hope this list of promotional products for school fundraisers is useful, whether you’re looking for school-logoed apparel, tasty treats or a PTA promotional item. Try one or more of these items for your next fundraising event. Best of luck!
The post The best promotional products for school fundraisers appeared first on 4imprint Learning Center.
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