Quotable Carrie Fisher Oversized 2-Inch Hard Enamel 2 Pin Set For “No Room For Demons” And “End Of My Personality…Lay In Sun”

Carrie Fisher may have also been our favorite princess, but she was also an amazing writer with memorable, deep sayings that at times just rolled off the tongue. Geekdom Wear licenses Carrie's writing content and makes designs out of her memorable words. To say it's a pleasure is an understatement. Both are oversized 2-inch pins made to show off the text as much as possible. The pins also come with a special postcard of an exclusive photo of Carrie Fisher to match each design's feel. As an added benefit 100% of the licensing paid to the estate goes to the UNLV Debbie Reynolds Performing Arts Scholarship. This scholarship goes to helping students from every position in production from performance to crew. Thus, each pin helps a college student achieve their goals in life and their career! The two photos of Carrie used to make the two postcards are from Todd Fisher’s personal collection which have never before been printed. We were lucky enough to be given access to Todd's personal photo archive and we plucked the two photos that match these sayings the most, but for the designs themselves…. Carrie Fisher “No Room For Demons” Oversized 2-Inch Hard Enamel Pin The text of “There’s no room for demons when you’re self-possessed” is turned into a design itself. Carrie’s brother Todd Fisher tells us this is one of her oldest quotes from a play she wrote at 16 years old. Carrie Fisher “End Of My Personality…Lay In Sun” Oversized 2-Inch Hard Enamel Pin This quote “You know what would be so cool? To get to the end of my personality and just lay in the sun” is out of the documentary “Bright Lights: Starring Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds”. It’s a great quote on a pin because it not only encapsulates Carrier herself but can speak for various people you might be or might know. It also shows off her innate eloquence as it is from when she is simply relaxing and musing and asks the camera this saying completely unscripted. If you haven't seen the documentary, it's as bitter and hard as it is memorable and fun to watch knowing this would be the last time mother and daughter would be on film.