Holiday Retro Merch
Description: This design was inspired by the 1985 martial arts classic, The Last Dragon. A cult classic of the 80's that still gets me amped during the final fight between Bruce Leroy and Sho'Nuff, the Shogun of Harlem. The build up to Leroy's point of realization that he is the master, is what does it for me and countless fans of the adage from Buddha: we make our own path by own common sense.
Description: These characters were inspired by the 1986 cult classic, Big Trouble in Little China. There's Jack Burton (2nd variation without weapons) as the big goofball all American trucker who believes he's the hero everybody needs and the villainous, Lo Pan who is a powerful wizard cursed with no flesh and is seven feet tall. Then there is little old, Egg Shen with his six demon bag who is equally a powerful wizard and Lo Pan's eternal nemesis. The only female is the lovely, spirited Gracie Law who is a lawyer from Chinatown protecting immigrant rights and lastly, the true hero of the bunch is Wang Chi. His pursuit to rescue his beloved Miao Yin is what all the trouble is about.
Welcome to Warida Kids T-Shirt
by Harley Warren – Pop Culture Mashups, Surreal Art & Chaotic T‑Shirt Wizardry
$20
Description: This is a iCONS Graphics Retro design by Aristotle Allen. You'll be the topic of conversation in any room you enter wearing this fantastic design. The "Retro" designs are a nostalgic look back at some of the greatest times in our lives. This will be a great add to any collection and also a great gift!
Description: This design was inspired by the 1990 Sylvester Stallone movie, Rocky 5. Tommy Gunn, an amateur boxer with lots of upside finds Rocky Balboa in hopes for a training coach. Under Rocky's tutelage, Tommy quickly rose in the heavyweight circuit. To become the heavyweight champion of the world, Tommy left Rocky to join Washington Duke, a lowdown untrustworthy promoter. When the media turns on Tommy, saying he'll never be the champion Rocky Balboa was, it enrages him to challenge Rocky to a fight.
