Cameo Posters and Art Prints

Illustration of a cameo in distressed / retro / pink.

TWITTER: Twitter.com/desdymona I would love to see your photos!

A gem carved in euphoria.

A Gibson Girl in silhouette rendered in a textured gold coating rests against a backdrop of Italian marble within an golden circle. One half of a matching pair. Original art Copyright Tina Lavoie. All rights reserved.

Cameo: Dittmar and Donaldson Motor yacht

Cameo

Cameo

I put Grumble, our cat, in a victorian cameo frame & dressed her as cousin Isobel from Downton Abbey. Enjoy!

Cameo Typography Design

Princess of Volta

Beautiful woman in cameo

Cameo is feminin,attractive and so vintage

A beautiful collection of cameo brooches.

Cameo with influences of Classical Roman Art where a knot in a tree represents Diana as the protective goddess of Nature. Allegorical interpretation of a bust in relief framed with forms of silver ferns. Pattern with forest and nature elements.

A cameo style skull mask design on a blue textured background in a sliver frame.

Retro Vibes

Vintage cameo pin of Frida Kahlo

Painted in oils on canvas and edited in photoshop to pump up the contrast.

Cameo tattoo flash style lasy head with roses

One of the most popular vintage jewelry

Talia, princess of Xeris.

Cameo

I have the CANDY!

Wear me

The Monster and the Bride

Princess of Ephedia

Princess of Calix

One for the dog lovers :) This beagle profile in silhouette was originally hand painted with black acrylic paint, then digitised and turned into a cute cameo.

"Hold me..." "I can't..."

Pit bulls are powerful, playful, energetic, protective beasts; a force that needs direction. They’re smart & driven, so they get bored home alone. But, give a pit bull a job and a routine, and you have a true ally, a partner.

Our designs are set up for classic car enthusiasts and is in no way affiliated any car company or car manufacturer. Any brand names on tags are used for descriptive purposes only.

Rock Monster Cameo

Revolutionary

That cameo of Paul F. Tompkins in Paul Thomas Anderson's "There Will Be Blood"

MUSE Records was a subsidiary of the Cameo Records, launched in 1922 and lasting until 1924. A cheap line of records, being sold through Kress dime stores.