The perfect funny witty music graphic for all lovers of popular songs and song lyrics from the 1980s that only come along once in a lifetime for all those without a fear of music. An awesome humorous satirical design of classic timeless earworm lyrics from the 1980s to show your love of yesteryear. Retro is more popular now than ever before and only those in the know will understand!
I've always loved 'The Great Wave off Kanagawa' as a piece of art, so I wanted to pay tribute to it by throwing in there something else Japan is famous for.
There are many copies and stolen versions of this design out there on cheap tee websites. Don't be fooled. The original "Visit Tatooine" shirt will have an attribution to FloresArts and TeePublic.
"It's a general store, but it's also a very specific store. It's also not just a store, it's like a place where people can come and get coffee or drinks, but it's not a coffee shop, nor is it a bar. Yeah, it's an environment. And yes, we will be selling things, but it's more like a branded immersive experience."
The classic bard Alan-a-Dale from Robin Hood.
I am the original artist for this design, you can watch me make it on my youtube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LELAEk2sNaQ
This is a great present for yourself, family, grandpa, grandma, mom, dad, daughter, son, sister, brother, uncle, aunt, boys, girls or anyone who support your birthday, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Family Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas or any special occasions.
Paul’s Boutique was the Beastie Boy’s second album, released in 1989. The idea for the album cover came from Mike D, featuring a fictional clothing store named Paul’s Boutique in Manhattan’s Lower East Side. The location for Paul’s Boutique was an existing clothing store on the corner of Rivington and Ludlow Streets, called Lee’s Sportswear. The front of the album cover would feature the clothing store, but the cover would fold out to reveal a panorama of the entire intersection, photographed from 99 Rivington Street. Today the intersection of Rivington and Ludlow bears little resemblance to the iconic album cover. Lee’s Sportswear is long gone, along with its neighbor, Ben’s Shoes. Today the corner is home to a gourmet wrap restaurant.
