Brew Hoodies

Halloween Witches Brew New improved formula

get drink from old brewer

Rosie the Riveter lifting a keg

The perfect spell for those all night sabbaths

Take off to the Great White North. It's a beauty way to go.

shake hands with heat

Morning Brew

STRANGE BREW

brew

The beer of hosers

Milwaukee Brewers

MILES DAVIS - BITCHES BREW

Beer and hockey go together like, well, beer and hockey!

Tribute to one of my fav tv-show form 90s. There is no other place like Cicely, Alaska!

Witch's brew the strongest coffee.

Brew (B-Re-W) Spelled with Periodic Elements! Our original Periodic-Tees Elements design. This high-energy tee contains elements Boron, Rhenium, and Tungsten!

something is brewing....be positive!

Funny gift idea for the beer lover! Text with beer bottle says: BEER - Brew Enjoy Empty Repeat

Conceptual product design by John C. Snipes

Vintage gift idea Northern Exposure - Distressed Texture

Sometimes you just need a little witches brew to get you through the week.

Beer 1867

brew and drunk

Brew Crime has a new alternate logo in the Brew Crime Neon Design.

Brew Time. Pistachio Nut having a cuppa

Bob and Doug enjoy a strange brew.

Single artwork

Conceptual product Devil's Brew design by John C. Snipes

Let everyone know you went to the school of hard drinks.

An illustration I did in 1993 for for the first issue of the underground comic with the same name.

Cream illustration

Time for a Brew, pistachio nut with a cuppa

Witch Design. This design was inspired by tea and coffee drinks with a twist of fantasy. I wanted to design a drink that would fit a specific type of magical individual. The design is a vector creation created in Adobe Illustrator.

The Duquesne Brewing Company was officially incorporated on April 4, 1899. The first president was Henry Miller, formerly a furniture salesman. The original trademark of the brand was a depiction of Fort Duquesne (though it actually featured a depiction of the Fort Pitt Blockhouse with the words "Fort Duquesne" underneath it), and the more recognizable "Prince of Pilsners" trademark was added later. The brewery decided to use refrigerated train cars to ship the beer, an innovative move in the early twentieth century. A Chicago stockyard man, Max Epstein, connected Duquesne with Armour and Company, and had Duquesne's company logo emblazoned on one of the cars. At first sight, the Duquesne reps thought the car was a giant billboard...