Lennon Magnets

Iconic vintage NYC

abbey road parody

This Walrus design features the words goo goo g'joob from a famous nursery rhyme, fable and rock song. This design is symbolic of psychedelic music of the 1960's and can be found on t-shirts, mousepads, magnets, stickers, bags, buttons, aprons, stamps, cards, mugs, ties, posters and more.

Come Together

Rooftop

We All Shine on tribute art to the John Lennon song.

Hey Jude

Inspired by Moby Rich's Yoko Ono song.

As worn by John Lennon himself.

Paul McCartney by Mike Nesloney

Eggman

Playing words lettering

Strawberry Fields Forever

Playing words lettering

John Lennon, David Bowie, Daniel-san, and many other cool people, they all wanted to be a cat.

Lennon had it right - all I need is Love and Peace.

Proudly display your love for the city of salt, Syracuse, NY!

Beatles Shirt

The Beatles favorite song No. 1

illustration of personel The Beatles in pop art style

Of all the iconic designs about NYC, John Lennon's "New York City" sleevelss tee might just be one of the most recognizable... so we went and did what we do best and Italian-ized it to represent our favorite part of the Big Apple... Little Italy!

The Beatles

Come Together

Ob la di bla da brother!

Eggman

Teleworking Class Hero

Lennon had it right - all I need is Love and Peace.

Rock and Roll Baby

Playing words lettering

Paul Mccartney with cup of tea

paul Mccartney with cuo of tea, grunged british flag on background

The beatles line art

One thing New York City has never been short on is NYC t-shirts for tourists and locals alike to snap up from street vendors and shops allover the city. After John Lennon moved to New York City in 1971, he too grabbed his share of designs including this one most famously seen during a 1974 photo shoot, just six years before he was tragically murdered upon returning home to his New York apartment.

The Rutles were a rock band that performed visual and aural pastiches and parodies of the Beatles. This originally fictional band, created by Eric Idle and Neil Innes for a sketch in Idle's mid-1970s BBC television comedy series Rutland Weekend Television, later toured and recorded, releasing two studio albums and garnering two UK chart hits.

Tribute to Legends

Revolution