Palo Alto Cards
Description: Vintage Palo Alto California established 1894 distressed athletic style design
Palo Alto California CA Vintage Established Sports Design Card
by Michelledgst
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Celebrate the city of Palo Alto with this bold green arched lettering in a classic varsity style. The white outline creates strong contrast against dark backgrounds, making it ideal for everyday wear. Perfect for residents, travelers, and anyone who loves this California location.
Description: A bold, distressed typographic composition. The words "PALO ALTO" curve across the top, with "VS" in the center, flanked by double lines. Below, "EVERYBODY" is presented in large, impactful letters. All text features a cracked, weathered white appearance against a black background.
Palo Alto VS Everybody Distressed Letters Card
by christian king studio
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Big Al's Gashouse was a pizza-and-beer joint, affiliated with similarly named places in North Beach and around the Bay Area (there really was a "Big Al"). Big Al's was another pizza place, like The Tangent or Magoo's, but at least it was connected to the City, if not really part of it. The exact date of the Warlocks gig (or gigs) is unknown, but McNally and Jackson (in The Illustrated Trip) place it in August 1965. Big Al's Gashouse burned down in January 1966. It was eventually replaced by a suburban hipster bar called The Trip, which opened in November 1966, but by that time the Warlocks were very far past that road.
Description: Stanford shirt Cardinal pride — "Fear the Tree". college design for Stanford fans and Cardinal faithful — stanford, palo alto, college football, fear the tree, the axe, cardinal red. Perfect Stanford game day tee Cardinal gift for game days, tailgates, season openers and playoff runs. Soft, high-quality Cardinal supporters fabric — Stanford spirit built to last wash after wash. Since 1885.
Description: Stanford shirt Cardinal pride — "Keep the Axe". college design for Stanford fans and Cardinal faithful — stanford, palo alto, college football, fear the tree, the axe, cardinal red. Perfect Stanford game day tee Cardinal gift for game days, tailgates, season openers and playoff runs. Soft, high-quality Cardinal supporters fabric — Stanford spirit built to last wash after wash. Since 1885.
Betty and Lee's Steak House Where Steak is King Palo Alto Card
by VisualNarrative_std
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Celebrate Hoover Tower, Stanford University's 285-foot landmark completed in 1941. Inspired by Spanish tower architecture and crowned by an ornate octagonal top, the tower rises above the campus in this color-balanced vintage travel illustration. An independent artwork for Stanford-area visitors and lovers of American university architecture; not licensed or endorsed by Stanford.
Hoover Tower Stanford California Iconic University Landmark Vintage Art Card
by CapricornX Artist
$5.00 $6.00
Palo Alto Angry Robots - Minorest League Baseball Card
by WatershipBound
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Show off your Bay Area pride and clever wit with this funny, cartoon-style Stanford Tree mascot design! Featuring the iconic goofy tree rocking sunglasses under a bright California sun in front of a giant cardinal red block "S", this sticker-style graphic brings the ultimate NorCal energy. Complete with the playful punchline "NOT L.A. BUT PRETTIER (AND SMARTER)", it's the perfect gift for students, alumni, and fans who love a good friendly West Coast rivalry. Ideal for t-shirts, hoodies, and die-cut stickers!
Funny Stanford Tree Mascot – NorCal vs SoCal Rivalry Cartoon Card
by CapricornX Artist
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Betty and Lee's Steak House was opened by serial restaurateurs Betty and Lee Quinet in 1954 at 4020 El Camino Real in Palo Alto, California, and quickly became known as THE place to go for a great steak dinner in the Bay Area. Billing themselves as the place "where steak is king," in addition to charcoal grilled steaks, Betty and Lee's had one of the area's first salad bars, as well as a 'bountiful buffet' that ran from 5pm to midnight every day, and a 100-person banquet room that became popular with civic groups and local businesses. The real showstopper, however, was a 72 oz. steak that was on the house if you could finish it, a feat that was never accomplished despite many attempts.
