Stuyvesant Mugs
Description: The simple Stuyvesant Physical Ed. Leader t-shirt that became famous overnight after appearing in the Beastie Boy's 1986 video for (You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party) video when worn by none other than Ad-Rock himself. This lead to rumors that he had attended the school, when, in fact, it was original Beasties drummer Kate Schellenbach (as Mike D would reveal in Time Magazine years later) who had attended Stuyvesant High School, more commonly known simply as Stuy
Description: The simple Stuyvesant Physical Ed. Leader t-shirt that became famous overnight after appearing in the Beastie Boy's 1986 video for (You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party) video when worn by none other than Ad-Rock himself. This lead to rumors that he had attended the school, when, in fact, it was original Beasties drummer Kate Schellenbach (as Mike D would reveal in Time Magazine years later) who had attended Stuyvesant High School, more commonly known simply as Stuy.
Description: The simple Stuyvesant Physical Ed. Leader t-shirt that became famous overnight after appearing in the Beastie Boy's 1986 video for (You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party) video when worn by none other than Ad-Rock himself. This lead to rumors that he had attended the school, when, in fact, it was original Beasties drummer Kate Schellenbach (as Mike D would reveal in Time Magazine years later) who had attended Stuyvesant High School, more commonly known simply as Stuy.
Description: This vibrant graffiti-style "Bed-Stuy" design embodies the raw energy of New York’s street art scene, blending urban culture with bold, creative expression. Perfect for anyone born in Bedford-Stuyvesant or those who love hip hop, rap, and graffiti art, this is a must-have gift for fans of the classic old-school vibe and urban streetwear.
Bed-Stuy New York Graffiti Design - Old School Hip Hop & Gangsta Rap Culture Inspired Artwork Mug
by Quirky Design
$13 $18
Description: A heat-soaked Brooklyn street graphic inspired by the energy, color and neighborhood character of Bed-Stuy in the summer of 1989. Vintage street typography, boombox culture, concrete sidewalks and classic NYC details come together in a clean screen-print style built for lovers of independent cinema, old-school Brooklyn and timeless streetwear.
