1900s Kids T-Shirts

Wright Model H airplane. Flight of the new Wright military aeroplane, the Wright Model H, at Simms Station on Huffman Prairie, near Dayton, Ohio, USA, in 1914. US aviation pioneers Wilbur and Orville Wright produced a series of aircraft models, starting with the first successful flight in a heaver-than-air machine (1903). Among the designs they produced was the Wright Model H (1914), which had an enclosed fuselage and longer wings to allow heavier payloads to be carried. The similar Model HS aircraft had shorter wings. This photograph was published on 26 March 1915 by the Bain News Service, one of the USA's earliest news picture libraries.

Vector art illustration in comic pop art style of Robert De Niro as young Don Vito Corleone in The Godfather Part II (1974) directed by Francis Ford Coppola. This is part of my Robert De Niro portrait illustration series.

PLEASE BE PATIENT WITH ME I'M FROM THE 1900'S design

PLEASE BE PATIENT WITH ME I'M FROM THE 1900'S design

Funny 1900s Rest Stop - Mountain Cowboy Design Shirts & Gifts

Funny 1900s Rest Stop - Mountain Cowboy Design Shirts & Gifts

Please Be Patient With Me I'm From The 1900s

PLEASE BE PATIENT WITH ME I'M FROM THE 1900'S design

Newsies pose for a portrait while smoking. St. Louis, Missouri. 1910.

Apparently Santa did not always travel by sleigh on Christmas Eve. According to this 1909 vintage postcard Santa decided a balloon may be more efficient. Or perhaps the reindeer were simply ill this year? Whatever the case, I offer you another fun and unique old vintage postcard. I have not done any retouching to the design so please be aware there may be signs of wear and I intentionally left it as part of the design. I think it gives it a more authentic vintage feel!

From an original hand-coloured Edwardian postcard.

Eugene Cernan, Apollo 17. Artwork of US and NASA astronaut Eugene Cernan (1934-2017) saluting the US flag (Lunar Flag Assembly) left on the Moon during the Apollo 17 mission. The flag had a horizontal strut to support it on the airless Moon. This mission, the last Apollo mission, landed in the Taurus-Littrow region of the Moon. Cernan's co-lander was US astronaut Harrison Schmitt. They explored the area for three days (11-14 December 1972). Cernan was the last person to walk on the Moon. His departing words were: 'we leave as we came and, God willing, as we shall return, with peace and hope for all mankind. Godspeed the crew of Apollo 17'.

From an original Edwardian postcard.

Wreck of RMS Titanic. This is the bow section of the Titanic, the largest ocean liner of its day. It sank on 15 April 1912 after hitting an iceberg in the northern Atlantic. Over 1500 people died. The ship broke in two as it sank, with the bow and stern sections 600 metres apart. The wreckage was discovered on the seabed in 1985 at a depth of around 3.5 kilometres. This expedition to the wreck took place in June 2004, with this photograph taken by the remotely operated vehicle (ROV) Hercules.

in my 1900s era design

BORN IN THE 1900S design

1:00 A.M. Monday, May 9th, 1910. Newsies at Skeeter's Branch, Jefferson near Franklin. They were all smoking. Location: St. Louis, Missouri.

Show off your elegant side with this scarily-sophisticated design!

Bye, Bye, Bye

Space tourism. Futuristic space tourism poster advertising the delights of a Grand Tour to Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. The Grand Tour follows the route taken by the Voyager 2 spacecraft, launched in 1977, which visited all four outer planets between 1979 and 1989, using gravity assists in its flights past Jupiter and Saturn. This flight plan would be possible every 175 years or so, when the outer planets are suitably aligned.

From an original Edwardian postcard.

Biblical scene, Wieliczka Salt Mine. Bas-relief carving in salt depicting the Wedding at Cana story from the Christian bible, where Jesus (left) turned water into wine. This carving, in the chapel of Saint Kinga, in the Wieliczka Salt Mine, was done in the period 1927-1963 by the miner and sculptor Antoni Wyrodek. The salt mine at Wieliczka, Poland, is one of the oldest in the world. It was started in the 13th century and is still in use in the 21st century. By the 19th century, vast underground caverns had been excavated to depths of several hundred metres, including statues sculpted out of the salt deposits. In 1978, the mine became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

From an original Edwardian postcard.

PLEASE BE PATIENT WITH ME I'M FROM THE 1900'S design

Scanned early 1900s postcard of Boston Landmarks In 1858, Oliver Wendell Holmes identified Boston as “The Hub of the Solar System,” which has developed into “The Hub of the Universe” or just “The Hub.” These Brahmin elite were partially responsible for financing the growth of railroads across the United States. What you see is what you get. Original card might have some imperfections.

We were born different back then

A vintage Halloween copy of a Postcard from the late 1800s. The witch is shown riding a broom that has a rabbit head, which is odd.

The Eye of God is a lost 1916 American silent mystery film directed by Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber and written by Weber. It starred Tyrone Power, Sr. and Ethel Weber, Lois's sister. It was produced by Bluebird Photoplays and released by them and by Universal Film Manufacturing Company. Distributed by Bluebird Universal Film Manufacturing Company Release date: June 5, 1916 Running time: 5 reels Country: United States

1900s Historical Oahu Map in Black and White

BORN IN THE LATE 1900S desig n

Old german newspaper ads from the early 1900's combined as a seamless pattern.

Please Be Patient With Me I'm From The 1900s gamer Dad

1900s Historical Oahu Map in Color

"Please Be Patient with Me, I'm from the 1900s." Embrace your vintage soul with this charming design. Perfect for history buffs and those who appreciate the timeless elegance of the past. Wear it proudly and let the world know you're a nostalgic gem.

Busy market scene in Indonesia during Dutch East Indies era, late 1800s to early 1900s

The 1907 Peking to Paris Race had inspired an even bolder test of these new machines known as automobiles. The course would take racers from New York City to Paris, with a planned 150-mile ship passage from Nome, Alaska, across the Bering Strait to East Cape, Siberia. This was a considerable challenge, to say the least, given the state of automobile technology and the nearly nonexistent road infrastructure at the time. Six cars and 17 men attempted the dangerous journey, but only three of six contestants completed the course. All told, The Great Race of 1908 took 69 days and covered over 13,000 grueling miles of winter roads. In the end, the winner was the American team, driving a 1907 Thomas Flyer.