Valor Stickers

Hott by Vadah featuring Tony Valor cover art

Dirty World LP by Judan and Tony Valor cover art

Say It Once by Tony Valor cover art

My Only Luv by Tony Valor cover art

Ready by Tony Valor cover art

Unexplainable by Tony Valor cover art

the spice is nice

Beware...

Unexplainable by Tony Valor featuring Isabelle DeLeon & Tony Valor Sounds Orchestra cover art

My version of Ilumia from Arena of Valor.

Introducing the "Colonial Marines Valor" T-shirt, inspired by ALIENS' legendary squad. This tri-blend shirt combines comfort with the iconic US Colonial Marines eagle emblem, surrounded by stars, symbolizing strength and bravery. Ideal for fans of Ripley, Hicks, and Hudson, it's a wearable tribute to the epic LV-426 saga. Wear your fandom and honor the valor of the Colonial Marines.

Carnival Valor Departing New Orleans on the Mississippi River ©Debra Martz As we were returning to the port in New Orleans aboard the Creole Queen, the Carnival Valor Cruise ship was departing. I was thinking I would rather be going with them :-) Photo finished in Topaz with a bit of a dreamy feel and added textures for a canvas appearance. ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved

Prudentia*Iustitia*Fortitudo*Temperantia

A beautiful bouquet of spring flowers with the phrase "Eshet Chayil" on a red ribbon. Eshet Chayil is translated as "Woman of Valor" and comes from the beautiful poem found in Proverbs 31, often sung on Friday nights to praise the women of the household. This design is an excellent gift idea for the Jewish women in your life.

Original oil painting on canvas

Valor FC, Soccer Canada Renowned Sport!

"I hand over to you my glorious, famous, respected, noble city, the shining Queen of cities, our homeland. You know well, my brothers, that we have four obligations in common, which force us to prefer death over survival: first our faith and piety; second our homeland; third, the emperor anointed by the Lord and fourth - our relatives and friends.[...] Consider then, my brother and comrades in arms, how the commemoration of our death, our memory, fame and freedom can be rendered eternal.” Speech of Constantine XI, last Roman Emperor, just before the final stand during the siege of Constantinople, 1453.