Seattle Kids Hoodies

Hand illustrated style of the Seattle Big Wheel

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer was founded in 1863 as the weekly Seattle Gazette, and was later published daily in broadsheet format. It was long one of the city's two daily newspapers, along with The Seattle Times, until it became an online-only publication in 2009. The P-I is known for the iconic 13.5-ton, 30-foot neon globe which sat atop its headquarters since 1948 and featured the words "It's in the P-I" rotating around the globe and an 18-foot  eagle perched atop with wings stretched upwards.

Hand style illustration of the Seattle Space Needle

Hand style illustration of the Seattle Space Needle

Before it was the Hurricane, the space was the also-awesomely-divey, also-24-hours the Dog House for approximately a grazillion years—and before that, it was another 24-hour place called the Bohemian Continental, which moved into the building in the 1920s, meaning almost 100 years of 24-hour service on the site.

Seattle Pride

12th Man? Did you just assume my gender!?

Seattle

Seattle, WA

THANKS AMAZON! 2018 Ryan J. Gill Designs

House of Seattle in the Game of Endzones

Without question, The Hurricane Cafe was Seattle's quintessential greasy spoon and the combination of always being open and the great Belltown location meant it was where everyone seemed to wind up after taking in a show. Opened in 1994 by the people that owned Beths Café on Aurora, they wanted a new spot that could be another Beth's, yet closer to the city. As far as all-night diner's go, you couldn't beat The Hurricane Cafe. Breakfast anytime with huge omelets and bottomless hashbrowns as well as killer shakes, burgers, fries, and nachos. Oh, and they also had a full bar serving up some pretty mean drinks as well. It was probably best described as a comfortable dive bar that opened up a diner and made it awesome.

My own design for the new NHL Seattle Kraken hockey team!

The '90s alternative radio scene in Seattle is still influential today!

Seattle Pride

An iconic view of the Seattle, Washington skyline.

Ah, the Emerald City. Remember the basketball team? I do. This Seattle t-shirt in our city series honors the great city of Seattle. Can't wait to have some fish and chips. Just don't lean against the Gum Wall. Ick.

what a city

Seattle residents and fans will love wearing this design everywhere they go!

Go hawks!

Celebrate where you’ve been, where you are, and whatever is next.

Seattle / Retro Faded-Style Rainbow Design

Seattle Grayscale Map

Pixelated Seattle skyline inspired from Genesis Shadowrun. This one has a splash of color. Best over black.

inspired by the modern and big city of seattle the artwork is original by me

Seattle Washington State Travel Poster in a vintage minimal and retro style

Seattle is the largest city in the state of Washington. It is a seaport city with a population of 608,660, which also makes it the most populous city in North America’s Pacific Northwest region and one of the fastest growing cities in the US. Seattle is situated on an isthmus between Lake Washington and Puget Sound. Logging was the first major industry in the city, and Seattle is now the fourth largest container port in North America. Since the 1980s, the city has become a hub of information technology and biotechnology industries. The founder of Microsoft, Bill Gates, is from Seattle, and e-commerce company Amazon was founded in the city. Seattle also has a rich culture, and is known for its musical history. It has a thriving jazz and rock

Retro Vintage Night Cap Tavern Seattle

Seattle, Washington!

Hand style illustration of a float plane landing in Seattle

Show some hometown pride. To the late and the great.

1991 Grunge Seattle

Hand style illustration of a float plane landing on Lake Union, Seattle, as seen from the botton

Without question, Re-bar was one of the Seattle's most historic nightclubs, hosting countless local and touring bands over its three decade run. Born into the grunge scene in 1990, the building it called home at the foot of Capitol Hill was built in 1930, and certainly playing into the venue's quirky charm. When it wasn't hosting live music, this anchor of the alternative arts scene presented work from local artists, theatre and comedy, and held rocking dance nights. Re-bar was routinely filled to the brim with hipsters, freaks, geeks, artists, gays, intellectuals, punks, rockers, ravers, and clubbers – a true showcase of the eclectic diversity of Seattle. The fact that they made some mean cocktails was just the icing on the cake.

Frederick & Nelson was for many years known as Seattle's premier department store. Founded by Donald E. Frederick and Nels B. Nelson in 1891, they began selling used furniture during the rebuilding of Seattle after the Great Fire of 1889. The business expanded to include home delivery of goods, a tea room, and ready-to-wear men's and women's fashions, a great deal of which was very much on-trend and from upscale designers from around the world. The owners built a reputation for elegance and customer service that was beyond compare in the Seattle area at the time.

This is a minimalist design of Seattle, Washington's iconic Space Needle Observation Tower.