Country Roads Merch

Generously shaped as a heart, this landscape highlights key elements of a country scene: an old barn, indigenous trees, and a winding road. Country art. Rustic.

The John Denver Almost Heaven Design remembers the much loved country singer John Denver, through the opening lines of his most well known track, Take Me Home, Country Roads. Originally recorded on the Poems, Prayers and Promises album, the song became Denver's signature tune and still sells to this day despite his untimely death in 1997.

Country Toads Take Me Home~ West Virginia version.

John's Country Roads - Embrace the Classic Hit on Your Tee. Awesome Presents For Men Women Kid for Halloween, Thanksgiving, Proud Name, Happy Birthday, Name Personalized, Lgbt Pride Vintage, Rainbow, Lgbt, Retro. Great Gift For Grandpa, Grandma, Dad, Mom, Sister, Brother, Son, Daughter, Aunt, Uncle, Wife, Husband, Friend. Designed by confused reviews Store.

Represent the Mountain State wherever you may be! Are you a Mountaineer or do you just love to visit? This design is a perfect gift for him or her!

Just past Wiseman's Ferry on the way to St Albans was this idyllic country scene. I have to admit that the photo doesn't quite do justice to this beautiful green lush country view. Wiseman's Ferry is north of Sydney, NSW, Australia. Photographed with a Canon 400D. *Features* Rural NSW, Nov 2011. Nature & Man, Nov 2011. Art for Sale, Feb 2012. Theme Thursday, Feature Friday, Oct 2015. 1020 views as of Sep 4, 2016.

Country roads, take me home To the place I belong.

West Virginia State Symbols

Difficult Roads Often Lead To Beautiful Destinations

Do you miss your home state of West Virginia? Show your love for West Virginia with this design.

This is exactly how the lyrics go. This is exactly what the content is in that song. It's about West Virginia country toads guiding you home. I am not wrong on this.

Whether you are watching the Mountaineers in Morgantown or living in any number of beautiful cities and towns in the Mountain State, or maybe you've since moved but need a West Virginia memory? This 304 shirt is perfect for you! Country Roads, Take Me Home!

Hand Drawn Take Me Home.

"Walking Through The Dusty Roads" as a metaphor for going through difficult times in life. The dusty roads can represent the challenges and obstacles that we face, and walking through them can symbolize our perseverance and determination to keep moving forward. The phrase may be interpreted as a reminder to stay strong and resilient in the face of adversity, and to keep pushing forward even when the road ahead may be dusty and uncertain.

Whether you live there, or you are out for a peaceful Sunday drive, the country roads will always take you home.

Driving along the levies somewhere around Grand Tower, Illinois.

west virginia strong purple

Western graphic of a cowboy sitting on a truck in the mountains with the phrase "country roads take me home"

Contry toads take me home funny toad designs for frog 🐸 lovers

Escape to the land of pasta, wine, and rolling hills with our hilarious travel poster. Get a taste of Italy's Tuscany region as you gaze at the stunning sunset over the iconic hills. And what's even better? We've added a glowing outline of the map of Italy, so you can easily navigate your way to the nearest gelato shop (priorities, right?). Hang this poster, let the Italian charm tickle your funny bone, and dream of your next culinary adventure. Mama Mia, that's amore!

Take Me Home, Country Roads

West Virginia became a state following the Wheeling Conventions of 1861, after the American Civil War had begun. Delegates from some Unionist counties of northwestern Virginia decided to break away from Virginia, although they included many secessionist counties in the new state.[12] West Virginia was admitted to the Union on June 20, 1863, and was a key border state during the war. West Virginia was the only state to form by separating from a Confederate state, the first to separate from any state since Maine separated from Massachusetts, and was one of two states admitted to the Union during the American Civil War (the other being Nevada). While a portion of its residents held slaves, most of the residents were yeomen farmers, and...

This is a roadway not to far from Pomona, Illinois. What a wonderful road-trip it was.

Let this classic design take you home to a place you belong. Perfect for any antique car lover.

A peaceful mountain canyon with blue mountains

Perfect for a mother's day gift, this design features mountains made from word art. The starry design is perfect for the mountain mama in your life.

Country Roads

Map project

Patchwork look of an often patched country road.

Denver Name Record Music Forest Gift T-shirt. With a simple graphic vintage, retro themed design that's taken inspiration from 60's and 70's fashion. This tee is perfect gift for grandpa, grandma, dad, mom, sister, brother, child, daughter, aunt, uncle, wife, husband, friends. Click the brand name "Mountain River Landscape" to view more items with a similar design style.

Cute adventure graphic design. Adventure and travel lovers, for family and friends.. Unique and cool graphic. Awesome for today and daily use. Great for casual wear, travel, outdoor, meditating, workout, walking, gym, yoga, and lounging. Makes an awesome gift for a birthday or any occasion.

DESPICABLE MINION AMERICA WEST VIRGINIA

John Denver

Let's Go Mountaineers! Or if you are short on time, EERS! will do just fine.

TEXT ART USA WEST VIRGINIA

I discovered this small school house while exploring the backroads of Prince Edward Island. I wanted to create a scene that related to the schools past. Including the road sign completed the story in this image. There are many crossroads located in PEI that have retained their historic name from early settlement times. Canoe Cove is one of them. The Canoe Cove School was built in approximately the year 1850. School consolidation swept the Island in the 1960s, and small schools, including Canoe Cove, were put out to pasture. Today the schoolhouse serves as a community centre. Share if you like. Thanks. Copyright Robert Alsop images.