Gaines Magnets
Description: Celebrate the rich heritage of Clark Atlanta University with this exquisite watercolor illustration of the historic Gaines Hall. Established in 1869, this iconic academic landmark is captured in vibrant, rich tones with elegant architectural details, fluffy white clouds, and a flock of birds taking flight. Perfect for students, alumni, and history lovers, this high-detail art piece embodies the timeless "Foundations of Legacy." Bring a touch of classic collegiate history and artistic brilliance to your collection today!
Clark Atlanta University Gaines Hall Watercolor Heritage Art Magnet
by CapricornX Artist
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Garth in the Streets, Gaines in the Sheets design with retro country concert typography.
Garth In The Streets Gaines In The Sheets Retro Magnet
by PetitePondArt
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Garth in the Streets, Gaines in the Sheets retro music design with bold text styling.
Garth In The Streets Gaines In The Sheets Retro Magnet
by PetitePondArt
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Donna Adrian Gaines (December 31, 1948 – May 17, 2012), known professionally as Donna Summer, was an American singer and songwriter. She gained prominence during the disco era of the 1970s and became known as the "Queen of Disco", while her music gained a global following. Born and raised in Boston, Summer dropped out of high school before graduating and began her career as the lead singer of a blues rock band named Crow and moved to New York City. In 1968, she joined the German adaptation of the musical Hair in Munich, where she spent several years living, acting, and singing. There, she met music producers Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte, and released her first album, the European market-only Lady of the Night in 1974.
Description: In a July 2026 feature story by ESPN, Cunningham spoke out against the participation of transgender women in women's sports, citing a desire to "protect young girls in a locker room, or young girls in sport who shouldn't have to go against biological men." She later reiterated her view on the topic, calling it "common sense." Her statements were widely praised by conservative political figures and commentators, including US vice president JD Vance and White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt. Demonstrations both supporting and criticizing Cunningham were held before several Fever games.
