Queens New York Kids T-Shirts

There's something in the water that makes them better.

The Teacher.

Show your subway line pride!

Show your subway line pride!

Show your subway line pride!

Show your subway line pride!

Represent the 1964 1965 New York World's Fair with this design.

Represent the 1964 1965 New York World's Fair with this design.

The Statue of Liberty in New York City, USA. Watercolor Design.

These are the buses that serve New Yorkers everyday.

Are you "Straight Outta Woodhaven?" Is Woodhaven Queens your forever home in your heart where your story began? Then this is the design for you to represent the 11421 zip code of Woodhaven Queens New York where the J train line runs above Jamaica Avenue with the hustle and bustle of NYC. Instagram@ Artbydebcamp Facebook@ Art by Deborah Camp

Did you grow up in Woodhaven Queens New York? Then Woodhaven 11421 is where your story begun! Your roots will forever be connected to your Queens neighborhood of Woodhaven from Forest Park to the bandshell and library. This painting is tailor made just for you to show that you were raised in Woodhaven to be a large strong tree because of your roots forever intertwined with your childhood home of Woodhaven within the library where your story begun. Instagram@ Artbydebcamp Facebook@ Art by Deborah Camp

Big Sexy!

Show your pride Staten Island!

Queens, NYC Hip Hop artist LEX official logo t-shirt.

Believe the hype! Fuhgeddaboudit! Name it... we got it! Brooklyn's in the House!

The iconic Statue of Liberty, a symbol of welcoming seen from all over New York City.

Let's Go Mets!

to the orange and blue!

Stand clear of the closing doors!

We Love Stooping

Beach

Show off your Brooklyn pride!

5 Boroughs Map

Vintage Schenectady, NY

NYC Subway Styles! T-Shirts inspired by the subway system of New York city and the Hip Hop artists that live there. Rap lyrics transformed into the colourful styles of the New York transit signage. You don't need to be from the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan or Staten Island to ride this train!

Love for NYC

Every set in New York City in the '70s and '80s includes a graffiti-covered subway, and for good reason - this was what things were like underground. The illegible urban hieroglyphics gave a sense that the trains were controlled by wild gangs of teenagers... which was kind of true. The fight to keep trains free of graffiti was nonstop, but in 1984, an incoming president of the NYC Transit Authority declared war on graffiti. Leveraging a variety of tactics, major inroads were made in keeping trains clean and free of graffiti. If a car was painted on, it was taken out of service and cleaned - no cars would run with graffiti on them. In May 1989, victory was declared in the anti-graffiti war, though the actual success is debatable.

Show your subway line pride!

Show your subway line pride!

Show off your Brooklyn pride!

Show your subway line pride!

Show your subway line pride!

Show your subway line pride!

Show your subway line pride!

Show your subway line pride!