Vintage Magazine Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Original New Yorker Cover, April, 1925

Vintage male physique photography magazine cover

Lithograph by Paul Berthon, 1895

Original New Yorker Cover, August, 1925

Vintage male physique photography magazine cover

Original created by Lou Cameron - Vectorized by Luc Playoust - Created in august 1952. Hey ! This is not a copy & paste design from a low-res image. The original design has been completely redrawn to offer you a superior quality product with bright colors and sharp design!

Vintage illustration by Louis Rhead

Vintage male physique photography magazine cover

Love Shopping

Vintage male physique photography magazine cover

Infinite song.

Vintage male physique photography magazine cover

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

Answer Me! (typically rendered ANSWER Me!) was a magazine edited by Jim Goad and Debbie Goad and published between 1991 and 1994. It focused on the social pathologies of interest to the Los Angeles–based couple. Answer Me! also featured illustrations by racist antisemitic cartoonist Nick Bougas. Issue 4 of Answer Me! was the subject of a high-profile obscenity trial against two booksellers whose magazine store carried the issue.

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

Teehee

Perfect gift loved one or friend who loves to collect Vintage Magazines!

Perfect gift loved one or friend who loves to collect Vintage Magazines!

Vintage Reading Lady - Newspaper Woman illustration

Cover design for The Garland art magazine, watercolor by Gerda Wegener, 1919

Amazing Stories is an American science fiction magazine launched in April 1926 by Hugo Gernsback's Experimenter Publishing. It was the first magazine devoted solely to science fiction. Science fiction stories had made regular appearances in other magazines, including some published by Gernsback, but Amazing helped define and launch a new genre of pulp fiction.

Vintage illustration art nouveau magazine cover, Bearings, For Sale Here by Charles Arthur Cox, c. 1896.

Where you a Commodore Format reader or a Zzap 64 Reader?

The American Boy was a monthly magazine published by The Sprague Publishing Co. of Detroit, Michigan from November 1899 to August 1941. At the time it was the largest magazine for boys, with a circulation of 300,000, and it featured action stories and advertising for the young boy.

Antaeus was an American literary quarterly founded by Daniel Halpern and Paul Bowles and edited by Daniel Halpern. The magazine existed between 1970 and 1994. It was founded and published in Tangier, Morocco, but operations were shifted to New York City in the mid-1980s.[1] The first number appeared in the summer of 1970, the final issue (#75/76) in 1994. Beginning with the third issue, the magazine bore the imprint of the Ecco Press, which eventually became established as a book publisher. A small number of limited editions were also issued in conjunction with the magazine under the imprint of Antaeus Editions.

Spiked Snail from Space terrorizes the Earth! A vintage illustration from a 1950's sci-fi magazine. (Expect retro low-res printing, just like the original!)

The USSR had a cult of science, the prestige of which was exceptionally high, and scientists enjoyed great respect. This in large part owed to the fact that Marxism was the prevailing ideology of the Bolshevik state. Such an ideology was referred to as “scientific,” and Soviet universities even taught "Scientific Communism".

Mac DeMarco retro design

Byte started in 1975, shortly after the first personal computers appeared as kits advertised in the back of electronics magazines. Byte was published monthly, with an initial yearly subscription price of $10. Whereas many magazines were dedicated to specific systems or the home or business user's perspective, Byte covered developments in the entire field of "small computers and software", and sometimes other computing fields such as supercomputers and high-reliability computing. Coverage was in-depth with much technical detail, rather than user-oriented.

SZA retro design

Cinemagic Magazine was the go-to resource for Super 8mm filmmakers in the 80s! Filmmaker Don Dohler was the creator.

This cute t-shirt design gives a vintage, retro feel with a cute stylish couple

Vintage magazine illustration

High resolution reproduction, Photoshop corrected for sharp prints and vibrant crisp colors, digitally repaired for blemishes, tears, and missing elements. E.A MELE & Co Magazzini Italiani Napoli Vintage Italian Magazine Publication Advert Poster.

Alt Variety was a New York City-based monthly publication dealing with alternative and subversive themes that launched online in February 2012 and closed in July 2013. Its founder was Luke H. Walker, who ran the magazine under the pseudonym Lee Wong. The magazine was inspired by early internet Usenet groups, which were obscure and largely unregulated newsgroups masked by arcane prefixes (e.g. alt.) used in place of World Wide Web prefix (www). The alt. prefixed Usenets were frequently used to disseminate subversive, illicit and sometimes criminal themes and content. The alt prefix in Alt Variety Magazine was subtle nod to Usenet with bold and frequently offensive content, and anti-censorship agenda.

History of cheese, on retro magazine paper design.