Bathhouse Posters and Art Prints

Bathhouse

Join us at yubabas bathhouse for a sulphur soak!

Bathhouse Cafe, Restaurant & Bar in Queenstown caught my eye the first time I cycled past it because of it's unusual architecture. I planned to paint it for about a year and just never quite got around to it! Today was the day. Freezing myself in Winter! Thanks to Bathhouse for the permission to sell.

The Saint Marks Baths opened at 6 St. Marks Place in the East Village of Manhattan in New York City in 1913. Through the 1950s, it operated as a Turkish bath catering primarily to Russian-Jewish immigrants on New York's Lower East Side. In the 1950s, it began to have a homosexual clientele at night and by the 1960s, it had become an exclusively gay bathhouse. In 1979, the bathhouse was refurbished, and the name was changed to New Saint Marks Baths, though it continued to be known simply as Saint Marks Baths. In 1981, the neighboring building was purchased, with plans to expand. The AIDS epidemic caused some activists such as Larry Kramer to urge its closing, and St. Mark's Baths would be shuttered on December 7, 1985.

More fun than a barrel of hunkies. This private "men's" club was open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 364 days a year, closing only on Christmas Eve. It has served as a backdrop to some of the enormous achievements and challenges faced by Chicago’s LGBTQ community for over 40 years before its closing

they who remain, gather here

The last gay bathhouse in San Francisco, which was located across the street at 3244 21st St. It closed at the height of the AIDS crisis in 1985; the structure burned down a year later, and the site is now the location of an apartment building.

Humorous design for the sauna lover Less drama more sauna to promote a peaceful and relaxing experience. Funny print for sauna goers birthday, sauna lovers, saunamasters, woman, men, youth, aufguss lovers who want to sweat without the drama.

Show off love for saunas with design Ich liebe Aufguss, perfect for any sauna lover and relaxation enthusiast. This design is perfect for anyone who loves the sauna experience, hot tube, banya.

Breathe, Heat, Reflect: Sauna Yoga Meditation Bliss.

Arkansas is well known for having some of the funniest town names!

Sweat, Breathe, Meditate: Finding Serenity in the Sauna Heat!

A sumo wrestler soaking in a bowl of ramen.

Sweat it Out, Chill it In: Your Sanctuary of Serenity.

Sweat it Out, Chill it In: Your Sanctuary of Serenity.

An emblem reminiscent of the trail markers on the Appalachian National Scenic Trail.

An arrowhead, reminiscent of the National Park Services arrowhead logo, with the name of the National Park contained in the shape.

A badge celebrating the National Park, it's state, and foundation date.

A circle design with a photo of the National Park.

Kingdom of Steam

Kingdom of Steam

Dogo Onsen "Tsubaki-no-yu" in Matsuyama, Japan at twilight.

An arrowhead, reminiscent of the National Park Services arrowhead logo, containing a scenic photo of the National Park.

A cute cat takes a bubble bath with a duck.

Sweat it Out, Chill it In: Your Sanctuary of Serenity.

The Continental Baths was a gay bathhouse in the basement of The Ansonia Hotel in New York City, which was operated from 1968-1976 by Steve Ostrow. It was advertised as reminiscent of "the glory of ancient Rome". While the baths utilized the Ansonia's lavish Gilded Age décor for a Roman style bath, it is probably best remembered as being an influential offbeat music venue.

Vintage Man's Country once popular Chicago Bath House. Opened in 1973, Man's Country was the dream of Chuck Renslow, the entrepreneur and gay rights figure. Renslow founded the annual International Mr. Leather contest and the Leather Archives & Museum in Rogers Park. While the AIDS epidemic prompted other U.S. cities to close gay bathhouses in the 80s, Man’s Country persisted.