Rockaway Hoodies
Description: A bold, retro-style graphic featuring the word "ROCKAWAY" in large, cream-colored letters with black outlines. Below this, in a white rectangular box, is "Rockaway Park - Beach 116 Street Station" with blue and grey circles containing white "A" and "S" respectively. The bottom prominently displays "NYC" in similar cream and black lettering.
Description: A monochrome graphic with white text on a black background. The top features the word "ROCKAWAY" in large block letters. Below it, a white rectangle contains the text "Rockaway Park - Beach 116 Street Station" and two circular emblems, one blue with an "A" and one grey with an "S". The bottom displays "NYC" in large white block letters.
Description: A black background with white distressed lettering. The top reads 'ROCKAWAY'. Below is a black rectangular sign with white text that says 'Rockaway Park-Beach 116 Street Station' and two circles, one blue with an 'A' and one grey with an 'S'. The bottom reads 'NYC' in large distressed white letters.
Description: A black background with white text. At the top, "ROCKAWAY" is displayed in large, bold lettering. Below this is a white rectangle containing the text "Rockaway Park - Beach 116 Street Station" along with two circular icons, one blue with a white 'A' and one gray with a white 'S'. At the bottom, "NYC" is written in large, bold lettering, matching the style of "ROCKAWAY".
Description: Rockaway Beach is a beachfront destination on the Rockaway Peninsula in Queens, New York City, known for its long sandy shoreline and lively boardwalk. It is the largest urban beach in the United States and is especially popular for surfing, cycling, beachgoing, and summer events, while remaining a year-round recreational area.
Description: Rockaway Beach is a beachfront destination on the Rockaway Peninsula in Queens, New York City, known for its long sandy shoreline and lively boardwalk. It is the largest urban beach in the United States and is especially popular for surfing, cycling, beachgoing, and summer events, while remaining a year-round recreational area.
Description: A whimsical scene featuring two orange cartoon bunnies on a sandy beach. One bunny is lounging with its paws by its chin, while the other stands upright wearing a black suit. In the background, a vibrant orange sun sets over a blue ocean, with clouds, birds, and a Ferris wheel on a pier. The text "RAMONES" is prominently displayed at the top, and "ROCKAWAY BEACH" is at the bottom.
Description: A cartoon depiction of two orange rabbits on a sandy beach, with one playfully resting on the other. In the background, a boardwalk features a Ferris wheel, striped tents, and a sunny sky with clouds. The text 'RAMONES' and 'ROCKAWAY BEACH' is prominently displayed at the top.
Description: A comical scene features two anthropomorphic bunnies at an amusement park on a beach. The male bunny wears a tuxedo and sunglasses, relaxing on a striped blanket. A Ferris wheel and roller coaster are visible in the background, along with beachgoers and small buildings. Text at the top reads "RAMONES" and at the bottom reads "ROCKAWAY BEACH".
Description: A circular emblem with a metallic border featuring rivets. Inside, a large green shamrock is centered over vertical stripes of green, white, and orange. The text 'THE IRISH RIVIERA' curves along the top edge, and 'ROCKAWAY BEACH' curves along the bottom edge in bold white letters with a black outline.
Description: This image shows Rockaway Beach vintage t-shirt design worn by Johnny Ramone. Rockaway beach is a popular beach spot in Queens that the The Ramones paid homage to in 1977 on an album track from Rocket To Russia. Here are the lyrics to the opening verse: Chewin' at a rhythm on my bubble gum The sun is out, I want some It's not hard, not far to reach We can hitch a ride to Rockaway Beach
Description: Far Rockaway High School was a public high school in New York City, at 821 Bay 25th Street in the Far Rockaway neighborhood, in Queens. The school was in operation from 1897 until 2011, ultimately closing as students' average grades continued to decline. Far Rockaway stopped accepting students in 2008 and closed for good on June 27, 2011 after the final class graduated. This design is based on a late '50s era artifact that was most likely standard dress for P.E. or a practice shirt for any number of athletic programs.
