Converse Kids T-Shirts

High-top illustration featuring Scorpio star sign, with an astrology-themed background.

High-top illustration featuring Taurus star sign, with an astrology-themed background.

High-top illustration featuring Gemini star sign, with an astrology-themed background.

High-top illustration featuring Cancer star sign, with an astrology-themed background.

high tops illustration in Bright pink colour

It's a running shoe! Part of the RGB Collection.

Of course I had to make one for the gentlemen.

Another iconic design by LOBO TOMY skateboards... Live to ride!

Skater girl is ready to go!

Got a request from a fellow whovian for a sticker, got a bit overboard.

Still own a pair.

Just relax and worry no more!

Prishtina Kosova All Star Converse Parody Design

WPA poster art of the Boole Tree, a giant sequoia in Converse Basin Grove of Giant Sequoia National Monument in Sierra Nevada, Fresno County, California, USA, done in works project administration style or federal works administration project style (WPA or WPAP)

A shiva with a twist, holding four essential hip hop elements. ink and sharpies on paper.

It's a running shoe! Available in a rainbow of colours!

Fashion forward revolutionaries, carry our hero with you!

No1 basketball shoes for worship Satan

"I don't play the guitar; I converse with it." is a great phrase that beautifully encapsulates the deep relationship and communication that many guitarists feel with their instrument. It reflects the idea that playing the guitar is more than just producing notes – it's a dynamic and expressive conversation between the player and their musical companion.

"I don't play the guitar; I converse with it." is a great phrase that beautifully encapsulates the deep relationship and communication that many guitarists feel with their instrument. It reflects the idea that playing the guitar is more than just producing notes – it's a dynamic and expressive conversation between the player and their musical companion.

"I don't play the guitar; I converse with it." is a great phrase that beautifully encapsulates the deep relationship and communication that many guitarists feel with their instrument. It reflects the idea that playing the guitar is more than just producing notes – it's a dynamic and expressive conversation between the player and their musical companion.

pop art

No1 basketball shoe for worship Satan

Ruth Barcan Marcus and the converse barcan formula.

chucks and pearls

It's a dangerous habit, but someone's gotta do it. Scoot or die!

Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.

Fidel Castro All Star Converse Logo

Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.

Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.

Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.

Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.

Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.