Sunshine Joy Space Your Face Tapestry

By
HeadQuest

Sunshine Joy officially opened its doors in 2002, but it started years before in the mind of its founder, Gregory Burbank, while he was selling tie-dyes in the parking lot of a Grateful Dead show. Since then, the idea of sharing quality, authentic and entertaining merchandise with a genuine focus on quality, has expanded into creating and designing intense products and offering tapestries, bandanas, and scarves that bring a smile to everyone from old school hippies to modern cannabis consumers and dorm decorating college students. Sunshine Joy specializes in tapestries, bandanas, clothing, good vibe gifts, and officially licensed designs inspired by Pink Floyd, The Freak Brothers, Janis Joplin, Woodstock, and Cheech & Chong. Of course, Sunshine Joy is where you’ll find the most Grateful Dead merch on the market, and their newest “Space Your Face” tapestry features original art from eighties Dead tour t-shirts with stars based on a photograph of a moonlit Maine night.

sunshinejoy.com
401-769-8800
greg@sunshinejoy.com

Recent Stories

Recent Articles

POS banner
By
Matt Weeks
Don’t Fear the Creeper: How to Maximize POS Displays
Common business advice tends to view the 80:20 rule simplistically. Focus on the 80% of your store that drives profit, it says. Ignore the rest. That’s fine for the average folks. But what about those who want to boost the other 20%?
Decore banner
By
Karen Maina
Is Store Decor Important? 
Before you've said a word, your shop is selling. The customer hasn’t touched a single product, and your staff hasn't even said hello. Your decor and layout have already done the talking, either pulling people in or pushing them away.
ATM banner
By
Jimmy Wohl
Versatile and Affordable ATM and POS Services
As VP of Operations at ATM Wholesaler and Elite Merchant Services, he’s picked up the baton from his father and CEO, Norman Koza, who passed it to him after founding this successful company over 25 years ago.
WIC Banner
By
Emily Long
Katie Motta – CEO at Jade Stone & Alluring Media Co.
2026-08-05_10-11-53
By
Jimmy Wohl
Fragile Markets Need Sturdy Security
You’ve chosen to work in a gray area. You sell products that contain cannabis or cannabis-adjacent substances as well as accessories that can be used to consume it. And while that area has become less gray—you can see rays of sunlight peeking through—the skies are still cloudy. THC remains a Schedule 1 substance, even as medical marijuana has migrated to Schedule 3.
2026-07-30_23-43-05
By
Emily Long
What Retailers Wish They Knew When They Opened Their First Shop
Running a cannabis business is notoriously complicated. For dispensaries, complex compliance burdens permeate every facet of the business, from zoning and licensing to marketing and payments. Whether you’ve been in the cannabis space for mere months or multiple decades, you’ve likely run into drawn-out approval processes, supply chain headaches, or constantly changing regulation that makes compliance challenging, not to mention the other micro and macroeconomic factors that plague all small business owners.
3
By
Joe Reefer
Behind the Scenes: Not Ya Son’s Weed
Blending traditional values with modernized, energetic branding, Not Ya Son’s Weed falls somewhere between the cannabis days of yore and today’s recreational cannabis boom. Not Ya Son’s Weed offers a variety of products—including pre-rolls, exotic flower, and gummies—that provide much-needed relief without being too overbearing.
2026-07-30_20-13-55
By
Matt Weeks
Hawaiian Punch: One man’s fight to keep hemp legal
The officials came for Lance Alyas once before. In 2023, they caught him in a sting, seized his merchandise, and tossed him in jail. But just seven days later, after he invoked Hawaii's version of a Freedom of Information Act request, the whole case fell apart. Alyas was released without bail, allowed to simply walk out the door. Now, he’s advocating for freedom from Hawaii’s state officials once again. Only this time, it’s not just his own freedom. As the owner of Oahu’s top-rated smoke shops, he’s fighting for everyone’s right to sell hemp products in the Aloha State.