New Mexico State Fish Mugs
Description: As early as 1892 New Mexico started referring to itself as ' The Sunshine State '. The first New Mexico license plates issued in 1932 had the nickname stamped along the bottom. Then around 1970, Florida decided " nah, were the sunshine state! ' and that was the end of New Mexico's nickname. Now the state is referred to as ' The Land of Enchantment '. I've uploaded two variations of the design, one red and one white. If you have a specific color in mind just message me and I'll upload it,.
Description: Celebrate Southwestern pride with this bold “New Mexico Zia” design, featuring the iconic Zia sun symbol in a clean and striking style. Inspired by the state flag of New Mexico, the artwork captures the beauty of the desert sun, open skies, and cultural heritage that make the Land of Enchantment so unique. Its simple yet powerful design makes it perfect for locals, travelers, or anyone with a love for the Southwest. Whether displayed on apparel, posters, or accessories, this image radiates warmth, tradition, and pride. It’s more than a symbol—it’s a statement of identity and connection. Show your New Mexico pride—grab this design today and wear the sun wherever you go!
Description: 1876 print depicting the coat of arms of the New Mexico Territory. The Roman numerals MDCCCL on the crest or ' 1851 ' are the date the territory was established. The Latin phrase along the banner " Crescit Eundo " or " It Grows as it Advances " refers to the growth of the territory which became a state in 1912.
Description: The flag of the U.S. state of New Mexico consists of a red sun symbol of the Zia people on a field of yellow, and was officially introduced in 1925. It was designed in 1920, to highlight the state's Native American Pueblo and Nuevo México Hispano roots. The colors evoke the flags of Habsburg Spain (the Cross of Burgundy), Spain and the Crown of Aragon, brought by the conquistadors. It is one of four U.S. state flags not to contain the color blue (the other three being Alabama, California, and Maryland). It is the only one of these four not to contain the color white. The flag of the District of Columbia also has no blue, although it is partially white, making the New Mexico flag the only US flag with no blue or white.
