Native Cards
Homeland security fighting terrorism since 1492 Card
by Airbrush World
$5.00 $6.00
Description: This illustration is a portrait of an elderly Native American man wearing a traditional headdress adorned with feathers. The man's face is weathered and wise, with deep lines etched into his skin, suggesting a life lived with many experiences. Overall, the illustration captures the dignity and beauty of Native American culture, with a particular emphasis on the importance of the headdress as a symbol of identity and tradition.
Description: This design features a Native American man wearing a headdress, surrounded by a circle with the words "No One Is Illegal On Stolen Land." It's a powerful statement advocating for Indigenous rights and acknowledging the historical injustices faced by Native American communities.
It's All Indian Land Anti Columbus Day Native American Day Card
by HorizonDesignz
$5.00 $6.00
Homeland security fighting terrorism since 1492 Card
by Airbrush World
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Native American ,american indian ,cherokee ,chief ,indian ,indigenous american ,indigenous ,tribal ,navajo ,lakota ,powwow
Indigenous People Alaska Native American Indian Tlingit Haida Gwaii Bear Totem Card
by Redlemon Designs
$5.00 $6.00
Description: A nocturnal bird of prey that to them was not a symbol of wisdom, but the creature who disturbs their sleep and is the “angel of death.” This new special design is leaned on the south american culture. Be part of the traditions and creat a new streatwear-trend with us! With every shirt you buy, you support me and my work. Thanks alot! Instagram -#fenixdesignofficial
MADE IN TEXAS! Vintage design for the Lone Star State Card
by MalmoDesigns
$5.00 $6.00
Native American Flag - Indigenous Day - Native Blood Card
by ArtisticCorner
$5.00 $6.00
Vintage Native American Neon Design In a Sun design Card
by Jdp Designs
$5.00 $6.00
Original Homeland Security You're All Illegal Card
by Airbrush World
$5.00 $6.00
Description: After WWII had come to an end, wartime rationing and conservation were over, and Americans were ready to hit the road and see the sights. Travel stickers became a popular souvenir of the places people visited and could be found at most service stations, landmarks, motels, and restaurants along America's highways. Whether they were stuck on luggage, into albums, or right on the family car, these stickers were a ubiquitous sight for years to come. This one is based on a design celebrating Oklahoma's 39 Tribal Nations and features a Native American dancing in front of a teepee.
