Billboard Advertising Tank Tops

Billboard Harley Warren Merch

Refuse to pay for advertising space on your own person. Now, you can have your very own billboard that let's passing traffic know how you feel. This Space Intentionally Left Blank is based on my original painting of the same title.

Billboard hand sketched as a line drawing

Pay to advertise space on your own person...wait, what? Now, you can have your very own billboard message that let's passing traffic know how you feel. This Space Intentionally Left Blank is based on my original painting of the same title. This one is a gray day!

Billboard

Sometimes I think of this stuff in the middle of the night. One hump or two? Humpty Dumpty? Walk a mile for a Camel? Here you go.

Refuse paying for advertising space on your own person. Now, you can have your very own billboard that let's passing traffic know how you feel. This Space Intentionally Left Blank is based on my original painting of the same title. This one is a Knockout!

A billboard sign advertising a gasoline with “new spring power”. Columbus, Georgia, 1941.

A billboard company worker replacing a billboard sign. 1925.

Refuse paying for advertising space on your own person. Now, you can have your very own billboard that let's passing traffic know how you feel. This Space Intentionally Left Blank is based on my original painting of the same title. This one has a candy coated POP! feel.

A soda pop advertisement painted on the side of a brick building. Greensboro, Georgia. 1939.

A soda pop advertisement painted on the side of a building. Halifax, North Carolina. 1938.

A movie billboard promoting a film showing at a local theater. Atlanta, Georgia. 1936

A collection of vintage advertising signs on a fence. Baltimore, Maryland. 1938.

A humorous highway sign informs drivers that Joe's Service is the next convenient stop. Madras, Oregon. 1936.

Signs painted on the side of a building advertise a local brand of beer and a traveling girlie show. Cincinatti, Ohio, 1937.

Quincy market

Posters covering a barn advertising the Downie Bros. Circus. Lynchburg, South Carolina. 1936.

Here's another digitally altered photograph from an ongoing series of street scenes from my home town of New York City.

lobster sign