California Roll Hoodies

graphic sushi on a red and gold platter

Total flashback to the good old days with Fraiser Smith

SUSHI CLUB - 寿司クラブ English version ◎English version ◎Perfect for sushi lover :)

Buck T. Purkins Design

What does it take to get you to a party or a meeting? How about delicious Japanese food of seafood (raw fish), rice, egg and vegetables wrapped in a seaweed roll? Love the California roll? Get out the chopsticks! Perfect for the asian food lover. Wear to the Japanese restaurant or sushi bar. Great birthday gift for a sushi chef or foodie in your life.

This cute sushi man is a versatile design for any occasion.

Salmon Nigiri

Shrimp Nigiri

Make like a banana and SPLIT!

Yum

Sushi Pack

Help! I’m trapped in a factory writing fortunes!

Yum

Egg Nigiri

Yum

Easy peasy lemon squeezy

Tuna Nigiri

Here is the cover art for our 2022 release, "Blues Soul & Rock 'n' Roll"

This is the cover art from our 2019 release, "The Past Came Callin'"!

Rock n roll rose tattoo style Laurel Canyon print, celebrating the magical place in the hills outside of L.A , that became home to the best of American folk and rock music throughout the sixties and seventies.

SUshi

The hungry i was a nightclub in San Francisco, California, originally located in the North Beach neighborhood. It played a major role in the history of stand-up comedy in the United States. It was launched by Eric "Big Daddy" Nord, who sold it to Enrico Banducci in 1951. The club moved to Ghirardelli Square in 1967 and operated mostly as a rock music venue until it closed in 1970.

'Nyan'-Giri, 'Cat'-ifornia Roll, and Shrimp Tem-'Purr'-a

Orange cat sleeping in a Californian sushi. Be careful not to eat this yummy Catifornian sushi roll.

This simple black and white design will look best printed on light colors! Looks great simply on white.

TDoBa

KCBQ 1170 AM San Diego

For those living in Los Angeles in the '70s and '80s, there was only one place to see a rock concert or a sporting event: The Fabulous Forum. In 1967, The Forum rose from a former golf course in Inglewood like a modern-day Roman Coliseum. Its financier, Jack Kent Cooke, was a door-to-door encyclopedia salesman turned multi-millionaire owner of both pro basketball and hockey teams. He dreamed of building sports' answer to the Taj Mahal in Los Angeles, and The Fabulous Forum was his dream come true, as a 75' high Roman-style building adorned by 80 exterior columns. The facility was a shining star of the greater L.A. area for decades, hosting countless events from sports championships and rock concerts, to circuses and home shows.

Sushi roll with chopsticks.

The Newport Pop Festival, was as held at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa, California, on the weekend of August 3–4, 1968. It was the first music concert ever to have more than 100,000 paid attendees. Its sequel, billed as Newport 69, was held in Northridge, California, on June 20–22, 1969, and had a total attendance estimated at 200,000. The event's advance ticket sales were triple of what was expected, and it became evident that no area inside the fairgrounds could hold even 25,000 people, let alone the near 100,000 now predicted. In the last three days before the show, it was moved to one of the parking lots of the fairgrounds. Fencing, staging, sanitation, and food concessions had to be organized within just three days.

Moloch Rock Devil Rock

Bento Box Pattern

Retro Seventies Laurel Canyon butterfly print, featuring the words 'where creatures meet', the phrase that Jim Morrison of the Doors used when hanging out with fellow musicians and Laurel Canyon dwellers at the Laurel Canyon Country Store situated next to his house in 'Love Street', Laurel Canyon. The Canyon was a magical place, home to some of the best of American folk and rock music throughout the sixties and seventies.

Boogie Till You Barf - 1970s sleazy slogan tee.