Italian Mafia Posters and Art Prints

Italian Mafia

Italian Mafia

The quality of Italian craftsmanship

Scarface

Funny How? Goodfellas Joe Pesci

Luca Brasi Fish Market

Louis Italian American Restaurant

In 1970, one of the more bizarre chapters in Italian American history began when an infamous Italian American from Brooklyn, NY created the Italian American Civil Rights League! Formed to fight discriminatory representations of Italians in American media and news, the league exploded onto the scene with star-studded and sold out benefit concerts in Madison Square Garden, and, on June 29, 1970, they rallied nearly 100,000 Italian Americans in Manhattan’s Columbus Circle for the first ever “Italian American Unity Day”. Yet, just a year later, the second Unity Day ended in violence and bloodshed, and the IACRL quickly faded into the pages of history. But, for Italian Americans living throughout the east coast in the years between 1970-1971

I hear they have the old-fashioned toilets with the chain and the box. perfect for hiding a gun.

Buck T. Purkins Design

iconic saying : goodfellas

see more on: https://www.teepublic.it/user/littlebastard

Capisce (pronounced cah-PEESH) is an Italian word that is used in American slang to say "got it" or "understand." The correct word in Italian would be capisci (pronounced cah-PEE-shee) to address the second person informally, a.k.a. you. Capisce, in Italian, is used only to address the second person formally (like when speaking to an elder or someone you don't know) or to express that a third person (he, she, it) understands. The correct Italian pronunciation of capisce is cah-PEE-shay.

To the loving memory of Mole, the whiskered mafioso of our neighborhood. ink on paper

The Genco Pura Olive Oil Company is a shell company founded by Vito Corleone in the 1920.

Furio Giunta // Mafia Fan Art

Goodfellas

Capisce (pronounced cah-PEESH) is an Italian word that is used in American slang to say "got it" or "understand." The correct word in Italian would be capisci (pronounced cah-PEE-shee) to address the second person informally, a.k.a. you. Capisce, in Italian, is used only to address the second person formally (like when speaking to an elder or someone you don't know) or to express that a third person (he, she, it) understands. The correct Italian pronunciation of capisce is cah-PEE-shay.

see more on: https://www.teepublic.it/user/littlebastard

Dive into the underworld with 'The Family'—a Goodfellas-inspired design. Explore the loyalty, power, and style of a mob family in this timeless tribute.

Funny how?

Retro style design with 4 Thompson submachine guns for fans of firearms, the history of weapons manufacturing, as well as the mafia, the period of the Great Depression and Prohibition in the USA

Great for casual outings or lounging at home, this t-shirt is a must-have for any Goodfellas fan. Upgrade your style game with the Goodfellas t-shirt today!

Raised in an Italian Family? I was and let me tell you nothing or no one could scare me after being raised in an Italian family. You know Italian moms dads grandmas and grandpas do not take any crap, shut up and eat some more meatballs, sauce and pasta. Pride, determination and guts.

mafia funny

Cartoon from The New Yorker

clothes with a mafia theme steetwear concept, good for those of you who like street design, I hope you like it. thanks

#Andythephotodr

Al Capone

Famous quote from cult movie A Bronx Tale.

Grab this Goodfellas Funny How. Joe Pesci, Robert de niro, martin scoresese, It would make a great gift idea for Goodfellas 90s movie lovers, yourself, friends, family, fans and any birthday, graduation or gift giving occasion.

Tommy Devito

"Forget about it is, like, if you agree with someone, you know, like "Raquel Welch is one great piece of ass. Forget about it!" But then, if you disagree, like "A Lincoln is better than a Cadillac? Forget about it!" You know?" - The expression, popular among Mafia people, was popularized by the movie Donnie Brasco.

Funny How? Goodfellas Laughing

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.