Mad Panda Tshirts

Dive into the depths of the night with this captivating T-shirt. The skull, often associated with mortality and mystery, takes center stage, shrouded in an aura of intrigue. The crow, a symbol of wisdom and mysticism, adds an extra layer of depth to the design, as if it's a guardian of secrets.

Get high in the hills with Squatch!

Stay wild desert child1

Every mom for themselves.

Floral hippie rainbow bloom

Nap like a boss.

Illustration from my 8 year old daughter who is already sick of everyone's crap.

Ramen is comfort food. Ramen is love. Feel the warmth of his Noodliness embrace you with his appendages.

Ride the wave into the day - try not to crash and burn.

Space Cat will keep you company on your intergalactic travel adventures.

A little dark. Like your soul.

No one gets out alive. Enjoy the ride til the end and do it in style.

Each day should be as magical as the next one.

If you lived in South Florida in the 70s/80s, you probably ate at Lums with your family. Roast beef, hot dogs, ice cold root beer on tap.

A second design of the old Burdines logo.

Take the road less travelled and let the world know you're taking it.

Digital art inspired by a photograph I took of Perry Farrell from Jane's Addiction on March 13, 2012 in Waterbury Ct

photo of a dog in a window of a second floor tattoo parlor in nyc

Digital art dedicated to Chris Cornell derived from a live performance at the Oakdale Theater in Wallingford CT in May 2013.

Groovy love, Jellyfish style.

Bellybutton and Spilt Milk were the only two albums ever released by the power pop band, Jellyfish. Fans still sing the praises of these two records and long for their old shirts.

Name a more iconic crew.

Hookers be proud. Show your love for crochet with this original design.

Throwback to the old Tropicaire Drive in on Bird Road in Miami. One of the best flea markets on Saturday and Sunday mornings. Eventually it was all taken down for a shopping plaza.

Say VIVA! If you lived in Miami through the 90s, you most likely patronized Taco Viva once or twice. A small modest menu that they would customize any way you wanted and a humble array of the most savory taco sauces ever.

Throw back to the iconic giant plaster cobra that adorned the outside of the Miami Serpentarium.

Before Taco Bell, there was Taco Viva. They had the biggest, tastiest Wet Burritos and a Salsa bar where you could fix up your burritos and tacos to your liking. One still remains in Broward county, so I'm told.

Planet Ocean was an 80,000 sq.ft., interactive oceanographic museum featuring state of the art, hands on exhibits about the ocean, displays of deep sea submersibles, multi-media presentations, and other educational experiences.

A great gift for you or your your favorite crochet enthusiast in your life.

Feeling nostalgic for the old Miami you used to know? Represent the old 305 with these designs from your past and present.

Before Toys R Us invaded the retail toy market, there was Lionel Playworld, famous for its fantastic collections for train enthusiasts.