Apocalypse Now Tank Tops

I love the smell of whiskas in the morning

Nung River Patrol

Fan art based on the character from Apocalypse Now; Lieutenant Colonel Bill Kilgore. He stands on the beach as his Air Cavalry attack a village, talking about war, the smells and what it means to him.

Iconic line from Apocalypse Now showing just how detached they are is from the brutalities of war.

Minimal Movie Fan Art of Apocalypse Now (1979) directed by Francis Ford Coppola

apocalypse now

Apocalypse Now is a 1979 American epic war film produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola.

American soldiers often referred to their Viet Cong enemies as "VC," the initials for the NATO phonetic code words "Victor Charlie." When the troops wanted to talk about both the Viet Cong and Vietnamese communists in general, they would simply refer to them as "Charlie."

I made something minimal to display one of the best war films.

Apocalypse Now Illustration

Inspired by the crazy Apocalypse Now character Kilgore

Charlie Don't Surf

Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse White Supremacy Patriarchy cRapitalism Complacency

Nung River Patrol

Artwork inspired by the infamous scene of Apocalypse Now.

Mod.4 Apocalypse Now Psychological Vietnam War Film Movie Coppola Brando Robert Duvall Martin Sheen Cambodia Mission Colonel Kurtz Napalm Charlie Don't Surf T-Shirt Apocalypse Now, Psychological, Vietnam War, Film Movie, Coppola, Brando, Robert Duvall,

Mod.3 Apocalypse Now Psychological Vietnam War Film Movie Coppola Brando Robert Duvall Martin Sheen Cambodia Mission Colonel Kurtz Napalm Charlie Don't Surf T-Shirt Apocalypse Now, Psychological, Vietnam War, Film Movie, Coppola, Brando, Robert Duvall,

Inspired by Coppola's masterpiece 'Apocalypse Now'

Many critics have raised questions about the interpretation of this phrase. Generally, it implies the horror Kurtz witnesses in Africa, though the horror could be the exploitation of Africa, evil practices of humans, his crumbling sanity, or an illusion of understanding and hope. Simply, it conveys what the West did during colonization in the name of progress, and under the guise of civilizing the natives. Darkness prevails when he dies, symbolizing that his actions were evil. Thus, it is Kurtz’s realization of the bitter and absolute truth of his life.

The war is in the world now a days with distraction. for me this will not stop unless we stand for peace.

APOCALYPSE NOW

Minimal Movie Fan Art of Apocalypse Now (1979) directed by Francis Ford Coppola

enjoy your summer!

"I love the smell of napalm in the morning." - Apocalypse Now.

Apocalypse

Funny Apocalypse Gift with a poop emoji. Apoopcalypse now!

Or coffee. You know, coffee smells nice. Just saying.

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Immerse yourself in the world of cinema with my exclusive design inspired by the legendary quote "I love the smell of napalm in the morning" from Bill Kilgore in the movie Apocalypse Now. Celebrate the unforgettable performance and the captivating intensity of this iconic line with my unique shirt design. Whether you're a movie lover, cineast, or simply appreciate powerful cinematic moments, this design is a must-have for your collection. Shop now and wear the essence of movie magic!

Dive into the immersive world of Apocalypse Now with my mesmerizing cinematic illustration, featuring Sergeant Kilgore and his unforgettable line, "Charlie don't surf." This stunning artwork captures the essence of Kilgore's character and the vibrant surf culture portrayed in the film. Ideal for movie enthusiasts and collectors of film art, our illustration pays homage to the legendary moment and cultural significance of Apocalypse Now. Channel the rebellious spirit and artistic brilliance of Kilgore as you proudly showcase this surf-inspired design. Prepare to ride the cinematic wave and celebrate the captivating legacy of Apocalypse Now with this exceptional artistic tribute.

I love the smell of minimalism in the morning.

apocalypse now

I love the smell of napalm in the morning

Beautiful black and white art inspired by the popular Coppola movie Apocalypse now!

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John Milius used to wear a pin like this even before writing the screenplay for the movie. It was a parody of a peace sign that said "Peace now"