Rennie T-Shirts

Michael Rennie As Klaatu - The Day the Earth Stood Still.

"Look, you don't understand. There is a maniac trying to kill us." Welcome to New York, Rennie. Rennie, the aspiring writer, notices the destruction and death following Jason Voorhees on her high school graduating class cruise from Crystal Lake to New York City.

Rennie Lake Michigan. Distressed sunset vibe on a lake.

The most famous phrase spoken by an extraterrestrial

Fresh RF lettering shirt by Seattle graffiti legend BNK aka Jason Vickers, By Any Means Crew. Looks dope on several colors. Support underground techno and house music subculture. Peace.

this my dog

This stunning statue by Andy Scott is on the junction of Elliot Street and St Vincent Street in Glasgow.

This stunning statue by Andy Scott is on the junction of Elliot Street and St Vincent Street in Glasgow.

This stunning statue by Andy Scott is on the junction of Elliot Street and St Vincent Street in Glasgow.

This stunning statue by Andy Scott is on the junction of Elliot Street and St Vincent Street in Glasgow.

This stunning statue by Andy Scott is on the junction of Elliot Street and St Vincent Street in Glasgow.

The most famous phrase spoken by an extraterrestrial

John Rennie the Elder, after Raeburn, oil portrait on canvas

Landscape by Charles Rennie Mackintosh

"Charles Rennie Mackintosh's 'The Wassail' is a captivating representation of the festive tradition of wassailing. Created in the early 20th century, this masterpiece evokes the spirit of celebration and camaraderie. Mackintosh's distinctive style, characterized by geometric shapes and subtle color harmonies, imbues the scene with a sense of harmony and rhythm. The painting invites viewers to partake in the joyous revelry of the wassail ceremony, steeped in folklore and tradition."

If you're going to the Renaissance Fair -- but you're too lazy to put together an authentic medieval outfit -- then let the world know with this awesome Renaissance Faire costume tshirt! Featuring a funny knightly quote, along with the image of a chivalrous knight, this medieval t-shirt makes the perfect gift for any Rennie, LARPer, or gamer.

Ever feel trapped in life? If so, then this Welcome to Chester’s Mill t-shirt will put your world into perspective. Citizens in the TV show Under the Dome don’t just feel trapped, they are trapped, literally. Whether you are a full-time resident like Big Jim Rennie and Angie or are just passing through like Barbie, this Under the Dome t-shirt will remind you that the little Maine town is worth seeing, if only it wasn't trapped inside a dome.

Watercolor paintings of some of the Mackintosh's Chairs. Argyle Chair: The cut-out shape in the back of the chair is in the stylized form of a flying bird. Hill House Chair: Ladder Back chair with stained black ashwood frame. Charles Rennie Mackintosh was a Scottish architect, designer, water colourist and artist. He was a designer in the post impressionist movement and also the main representative of Art Nouveau in the United Kingdom. All work copyrighted by Eugenia Alvarez. The image of this artwork and the artwork itself cannot be copied, altered, or distributed in any form. Any derivatives, attempted imitation of artwork, duplication and/or editing of photos is expressly forbidden under copyright laws.

Digital elaboration and collage based on Charles Rennie Mackintosh by Bulgan Lumini.

Digital elaboration and collage based on roses by Charles Rennie Mackintosh by Bulgan Lumini.

Photograph

Photograph

I found some photos I took in 2014 which are quite precious now.

Photograph

If you enjoy going to Renaissance Fairs and eating turkey legs -- but you don't like putting together authentic medieval costumes -- then it's time to don this funny Ren Fest design! Featuring the text "Just Here For The Turkey Legs" in a distressed font, this Ren Faire graphic makes the perfect gift for any lord or lady of the realm.

Digital elaboration and collage based on roses by Charles Rennie Mackintosh by Bulgan Lumini.

Photograph

I found some photos I took in 2014 which are quite precious now.

Digital elaboration and collage based on roses by Charles Rennie Mackintosh by Bulgan Lumini.

Watercolor Painting of The Hill House Chair. This chair was designed in 1902-1903 for the publisher W.W. Blackie. The original still resides in the bedroom of the Hill House in Helensburgh. Originally painted white, Mackintosh's high, narrow Hill House chair was meant to be decorative - not to be actually sat on. The elegant Ladder Back chair is extremely delicate with it's sole purpose decoration. The slender back legs are elliptical in shape with a series of ladder rails linking them together. The seat pad is also very small to emphasize the chair's fragility. All work copyrighted by Eugenia Alvarez All rights reserved. The image of this artwork and the artwork itself cannot be copied, altered, or distributed in any form. Any der...

Celebrating the unique comedy double act, from the surreal world of the 'Inklings' cartoon collection.

Queen's Cross Church, 870 Garscube Road, Glasgow G20 is a former Church of Scotland parish church. It's known as The Mackintosh Church as it's the only church designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh to have been built. It's the home of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society with a cafe and shop.

Queen's Cross Church, 870 Garscube Road, Glasgow G20 is a former Church of Scotland parish church. It's known as The Mackintosh Church as it's the only church designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh to have been built. It's the home of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society with a cafe and shop.

Photograph I'm a MacKintosh addict & just love these windows in the Billiards Room of the Willow Tea Room in Sauchiehall Street in Glasgow.

This chair is displayed in the church in an elevated niche where you would normally expect to find a religious statue. Queen's Cross Church, 870 Garscube Road, Glasgow G20 is a former Church of Scotland parish church. It's known as The Mackintosh Church as it's the only church designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh to have been built. It's the home of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society with a cafe and shop.

Queen's Cross Church, 870 Garscube Road, Glasgow G20 is a former Church of Scotland parish church. It's known as The Mackintosh Church as it's the only church designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh to have been built. It's the home of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society with a cafe and shop.