Celebrity Hollywood Magnets

Alejandro Mogollo Art

marilyn with lolipop

All Eyes On Me is Inspired by Celebrity Life, Famous People, VIP. With Vintage Style

Celebrity Star cartoon celeb star

As seen worn by Brad Pitt in the movie.

madonna is her 'material girl' music video, no background

Marilyn Monroe in neoexpresionismo style

Ladies of the 80s

Inspired by one of the world’s most beloved American actresses and sex symbols, the modern esthetics of this minimalist composition print fits very well into any interior and is absolutely perfect for those who love fun, minimalist and tasteful design. Great for any room or space.

Clint Eastwood graffiti

Bullitt retro travel art print

(○｀ω´○)

Pencil portrait drawing of Marilyn Monroe

cooling off

Mugshot of elvis presley in 3d cartoon style

Marilyn the bombshell

Original Edit by SABRE of photos in Public Domain

Pink times

Daniel Jacob Radcliffe in Pop Art Illustration.

Marilyn Monroe

Joan Crawford was an American film and television actress who began her career as a dancer in traveling theatrical companies before debuting as a chorus girl on Broadway.

Face and expression of a former European actress who appeared on stage during the 1930s. Vintage

An Airbrushed portrait of Marilyn Monroe depicted with a USA 32 stamp background and frame design. Original art by me....Nick Lee Airbrushing.

Johnny Depp in Cry Baby Film Mugshot PopArt By PengellyArt

Local Celebrity

80's

A Tribute to Gerard Butler the Legend Digital Fan Art Movie Celebrity Abstract Portrait For all the movie fans like me Fan art inspired by movies, Fan art inspiré par le cinéma, Fan art inspirado en películas, Von Filmen inspirierte Fan-Kunst.

good old hollywood will never die. old movie magazine

Original Edit by SABRE of photos in Public Domain

vintage movie braking the law retro poster

The art portrait of Jim Carrey with a beard in white suit

Original Edit by SABRE of Public Domain Image

Timeless diva tribute, an ode to feminine beauty and spirit

Audrey Hepburn collage

Infomercials proliferated in the United States when the Federal Communications Commission eliminated television advertising content regulations of the '50s and '60s in 1984. The first infomercials hit the air in 1985 and by 1994, an estimated 90% of all stations were airing infomercials. Hawking everything from egg cookers and portable microphones to kitchen knives and fishing poles, infomercials were everywhere, though still to this day, most commonly found filling late night spots after regular programming has completed. The 'As Seen on TV' moniker became a common label in stores for products that were originally introduced via infomercial and now available at retail as a way to further connect the product to the extended TV sales pitch.