Hong Kong Vintage Baseball T-Shirts

Hong Kong Phooey Retro Japanese

Team Banzai!

Hong Kong Phooey, Enter the Dragon, the Kung Fu Master

Art by Bob Singer

Hong Kong's Trams advertise many things, and the ads change regularly. The Campbell's Soup tram was one of the best designs, but the ad only was displayed for a few weeks.

Can I Kick it? Hong Kong Phooey.

Hong Kong Minimal Skyline

This is the iconic neon symbol of traditional Chinese pawn shops in HK. The symbol is actually a bat hanging upside down and holding a coin. The bat signifies fortune (fortune & bat have similar pronunciation in Chinese) and the coin signifies benefits. You see these signs all over HK. Neon signs are sadly disappearing as regulations have tightened and many have been removed. Today, the remainder of neon signs can mostly be found in Wan Chai or Mong Kok and still give certain roads the nostalgic feel of old Hong Kong.

The Orient is Hong Kong is written across the top of this beautifully restored and enhanced image that is now yours to own at home. This picture is brought to us by Jet BOAC, which is the British Overseas Airways Corporation, and shows us the exotic Asian city of Hong Kong. It looks like a normal city street somewhere in Hong Kong, jammed with people and businesses.

A parody poster for a non-existent old Hong Kong movie

Vintage travel poster. Image has been enhanced and colors restored. The original image has passed into public domain.

Signs and billboards in Hong Kong

Hong Kong trams artwork design, Is one of the double-decker trams in Hong Kong, these are known for being one of the earliest forms of public transportation in this city.

Showcase your love for Hong Kong with this colorful, vintage graphic, perfect for anyone who calls Hong Kong home or has a connection to the incredible city.

Hong Kong Vintage style weather map in a worn style.

Ink & watercolor rendering of an inside of a Kowloon shop.

A Fine Art High Definition Vintage Fly to Hong Kong Japan Air Lines Travel and Tourism Advertising Poster Print

Can I Kick it? Hong Kong Phooey

Vintage travel poster

Capture the vibrancy of Hong Kong with a vintage-style retro souvenir. Celebrate the city's unique blend of Chinese and Western cultures with iconic landmarks and motifs. The perfect memento for those who love this bustling city.

Capture the vibrancy of Hong Kong with a vintage-style retro souvenir. Celebrate the city's unique blend of Chinese and Western cultures with iconic landmarks and motifs. The perfect memento for those who love this bustling city.

Hong Kong is Free is the best gift for all you loved ones who want to support Hong Kong.

Street in Kowloon, Hong Kong

Hong Kong Retro travel poster

Hong Kong city map in vintage typography. This old urban cityscape is a classical gift to a Hongkonger friend or Chinese family who lives or travel to China.

The lead characters and heroes of the series were Rocket "Rocky" J. Squirrel, a flying squirrel (who anchored the perspective of the show's younger audience), and his best friend Bullwinkle J. Moose, a dimwitted but good-natured moose (who carried a bulk of the adult humor with his spontaneous puns). Both characters lived in the fictional town of Frostbite Falls, Minnesota, which was purportedly based on the real city of International Falls, Minnesota.

Trying something new, using personal sketches of my home city in designs!

Celebrate your love of your hometown in retro style with this awesome vintage label.

This old school 90s look is perfect for those of you looking to rep Hong Kong in a unique and colorful way.

＃自由香港T恤

A Vintage Travel Art of Hong Kong - China

A Hanna Barbera/Boomerang classic, alongside others like Magilla Gorilla, Hong Kong Phooey, or Huckleberry Hound. The Hillbilly Bears, played on a social stereotype of the "hillbilly", with a gun-toting, mumbling father Paw Rugg (voiced by Henry Corden) who was always "feudin'" (the "feudin'" was usually a lethargic operation, in which the protagonists fired the same bullet back and forth from the comfort of their rocking chairs) with their neighbors, the Hoppers.

Vintage Chinese thermos flasks make a bold statement, most of the designs are hand-painted. This flask is decorated with the Chinese symbol for double happiness & traditional flowers. In the 1960’s & 70’s flasks were popular in China to bring hot water to work or school and use to make tea. Happiness (喜, xǐ), written twice, creates囍, representing twice the happiness. The Double Happiness symbol has traditionally been associated with marriage, the matching pair of characters conveying wishes for happiness to the new couple. Today, the symbol for Double Happiness has expanded beyond weddings into general wishes for happiness and quality.

Hong Kong is an exciting & dynamic blend of East & West, however, I am very much drawn to vintage Hong Kong, this series celebrates some iconic objects created in a pop art style using repetition.

Hong Kong, Imperial Flying Boat Service - Vintage Travel Poster Design

A Vintage Travel Art of Hong Kong - China