Year Mugs
Description: Wu (Horse) Diligent, friendly, sophisticated, talented, clever Feb 3, 1954 – Jan 23, 1955 Jan 21, 1966 – Feb 8, 1967 Feb 7, 1978 – Jan 27, 1979 Jan 27, 1990 – Feb 14, 1991 Feb 12, 2002 – Jan 31, 2003 Jan 31, 2014 – Feb 18, 2015 Feb 17, 2026 – Feb 5, 2027 Silkscreen design for the Year of the Horse by Daniel Liam Gill http://daniel-gill.com
Description: Shen (Monkey) Witty, lively, flexible, humorous, curious Feb 12, 1956 – Jan 30, 1957 Jan 30, 1968 – Feb 16, 1969 Feb 16, 1980 – Feb 4, 1981 Feb 4, 1992 – Jan 22, 1993 Jan 22, 2004 – Feb 8, 2005 Feb 8, 2016 – Jan 27, 2017 Jan 26, 2028 – Feb 12, 2029 Silkscreen design for the Year of the Monkey by Daniel Liam Gill http://daniel-gill.com
Description: FRONT AND BACK PRINT on classic tee, pocket size on rest of the apparel options. Wood Dragon with a Chinese style dragon on wood framed in a circle, with text Wood Dragon Year of the Dragon 1964. All in peach fuzz, Pantone color of the year. Pocket size on the front, full size on the back. Especially for you born in the year of the wood dragon 1964 and 2024, your Chinese zodiac sign.
Year of the Dragon 1964 Wood Dragon FRONT AND BACK Mug
by ellenhenryart
$13 $18
Description: HOT ICE! The key to being a big league pitcher is the 3 R's: readiness, recuperation, and conditioning! You see, after the game, a lot of guys like to ice up their arm. Still, other fellas think that heat is the way to go. But I have discovered the secret, Henry: hot ice! That's right: hot ice. I heat up... the ice cubes! It's the best of both worlds!
Description: Chinese New Year: Year of the Horse 2026 — The raw power and movement of a galloping horse in traditional East Asian ink wash style. The dynamic brushstrokes create flowing mane and muscular form against a stark white background, embodying the energy and freedom associated with the Year of the Horse in Chinese zodiac. The Chinese characters on the left appear to be calligraphy, likely reading “馬” (horse) or related auspicious phrases for the lunar new year. This style echoes vintage Japanese rice sack art (kome-bukuro), where bold, expressive ink paintings decorated utilitarian packaging, transforming everyday items into artistic statements that celebrated nature’s vitality and seasonal transitions.
