Sunken Treasure Bags
Description: Vintage Nautical Sunken Treasure awaits in this split-view maritime masterpiece. Witness a classic tall ship sailing against a warm sunset sunburst on the ocean surface, while beneath the waves, a forgotten golden crown and heavy anchor rest quietly on the sandy seabed. Perfect for history buffs, maritime enthusiasts, and deep sea adventurers who feel the pull of the ocean.
Description: The ‘Holy Grail of shipwrecks’ is set to be recovered from the bottom of the ocean - along with its treasures which are believed to be worth up to $20bn in today’s money. The Colombian government said the San Jose, which was sunk by the British navy in 1708 off the port of Cartagena, would be recovered as a matter of urgency. The ship is thought to have sunk with a huge amount of treasure aboard, including 200 tonnes of silver, emeralds and eleven million gold coins.
Description: The frigate Gloucester is a Speaker-class third rate, commissioned into the Royal Navy as HMS Gloucester after the restoration of the English monarchy in 1660. The ship was ordered in December 1652, built at Limehouse in East London, and launched in 1654. The warship was conveying James Stuart, Duke of York to Scotland, when on 6 May 1682 she struck a sandbank off the Norfolk coast, and quickly sank. The announcement of the finding of Gloucester was made in 2022, having had to wait until after the ship's identity was confirmed, but also to protect the site, which is located in international waters.
Description: A hauntingly beautiful design inspired by the legend of the Titanic. Above the surface, a majestic ship battles the storm, while below lies a forgotten world of treasure, mystery, and silence. This artwork captures the contrast between glory and loss, reminding us that the ocean never forgets. Perfect for lovers of history, maritime legends, and deep symbolic art.
Description: This detailed vintage design features a classic deep sea diver helmet surrounded by coral and a treasure chest, labeled “Deep Dive Salvage Co. Est. 1959.” With a rich nautical color palette and retro typography, it captures the spirit of underwater exploration and maritime mystery.
