Seinfeld Posters and Art Prints for Sale

"David Puddy" by Prostetnic Vogon Jeffs (A Diligent Maniac) for Baddest Shirt Co.

Justin Pitt, usually called Mr. Pitt, is Elaine's eccentric boss during Season Six. He is an executive at Doubleday publishing company and hired Elaine to be his assistant solely because she reminded him of Jackie Onassis when they first met, sometime after Pendant Publishing went out of business. However, he is rather obsessive-compulsive often had her do rather trivial work for him, including spending hours finding the perfect pair of socks, removing salt from his pretzel sticks, sharpening pencils, and winning a ticket for holding a rope for the Woody Woodpecker balloon at Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade. He also has the unusual habit of eating Snickers bars with a fork and knife.

Are you celebrating Festivus this Holiday season? Boi, have we got a shirnt for you.

Ich bin ein Sucker! Classic George Costanza Quote

IT'S GO TIME! Retro Izzy Mandelbaum Quote Tribute

Festivus for the Rest of Us. Seinfeld humor about one of the best episodes.

Kenny Bania is a fellow comedian with whom Jerry frequently comes into contact on the New York City comedy circuit. He is a "hack" standup comedian, much loathed by Jerry. Bania is portrayed by Steve Hytner.

Summer of George Bootlegger

All Holidays Matter - Front Why does christmas think it's special!? There are over 4000 recognized faiths in the world. #SubversiveWare Subversive Ware SubversiveWare

Kruger Industrial Smoothing is where George worked in Season 9 after losing his job at Yankee Stadium. Headed by Mr. Kruger, the company is known for botching up the Statue of Liberty (hence why it's still green). Their motto, according to George, is "We don't care, and it shows." The company is known to be very disorganized and unprofessional. Mr. Kruger even hired George just because they needed someone badly. This design features a nice vintage effect with lots of wear and tear, so if you want to look like you've been in the industrial smoothing game for years, this shirt is your ticket.

The Sea Was Angry That Day My Friends

When Beverly Goldberg is your mom, you're her schmoopie!

That would be an epic show!

There is a proctologist in the New York area with a rather large fishing boat named "Assman". You may catch a glimpse of it in the habor on nice days

Toilet Paper, its serious business! I just don't have a square to spare...

....a young girl's strange, erotic journey from Milan to Minsk.

Hope you like it.

Wicked, khed!

"Your Face Is My Case" by Prostetnic Vogon Jeffs (A Diligent Maniac) for Baddest Shirt Co.

She didn't buy the big salad. I bought the big salad.

Importer/Exporter

IT'S GO TIME! Retro Izzy Mandelbaum Quote Tribute

It's the truth tho.

Just an apartment, where nothing happened.

...He was just a fat little mental patient.

This Was Supposed To Be The Summer of George

Jeannie Steinman is the lady who saved Jerry Seinfeld's life in “The Invitations”. She grabbed Jerry and pulled him back to the sidewalk, preventing him from getting hit by a car.

“The Little Jerry” was the 145th episode of Seinfeld, which aired during the eighth season. It originally aired on January 9, 1997, and was written by Jennifer Crittenden and directed by Andy Ackerman.

The Only Trench Coat With No Belt by Morty!

Clinton Engle Howard (born April 20, 1959) is an American actor. He is the younger brother of actor and director Ron Howard. He is best known for his roles in the films The Waterboy and Apollo 13, and his role as a series regular on Gentle Ben when he was a child. He also did an episode of “Men from Shilo”. He has appeared in many films directed by his brother, Ron, as well as many low-budget cult films.

Just sitting around here, with some boxers, tank top, and put my feet up.

Shutup ya old bag!

I'd kill for a Nobel Peace Prize.

"Where living has no limits"

Air your grievances in style! Embrace your roots and celebrate #Festivus for the rest of us. An alternative to the pressures of the #Christmas season, Festivus is a secular, non-commercial holiday marked by raising an aluminum pole, serving dinner, airing grievances, and demonstrating feats of strength.

Kenny Rogers Roasters is a chain of chicken restaurants founded in 1991 by country musician Kenny Rogers and former KFC CEO, John Y. Brown, Jr. While the restaurants were relatively short lived in America, they continue to flourish in Asian countries. This design is based on one of the original '91 logos (yes, there were several) and is coupled with the fictional "It's the wood that makes it good" tagline made famous by the '96 Seinfeld episode, aptly titled 'The Chicken Roaster' in which a Kenny Rogers Roasters sets up shop across the street from Jerry and Kramer's apartment building. Unfortunately, their unusually large chicken sign causes problems for everybody as it's warm glow fills their apartments with 'red death.'