Whiskey Bar T-Shirts

single malt whiskey bottles illustration

Vintage Dive Bar

Vintage Dive Lounge

Vintage NC Dive Bar

Inheriting land at Needwood in Maryland at an early age, Outerbridge Horsey - yes, that was his name - about 1839, determined not just to farm it, but to establish a distillery. His initial operations appear to have been small with mainly local whiskey sales, in keeping with the Maryland farmer-distiller traditions of that era. Horsey’s method of aging his whiskey was unusual for the times and brought fame to his operation. He sent barrels via ship around Cape Horn to San Francisco and then by railroad back to Maryland for bottling. His theory was that sloshing around inside barrels on the high seas mellowed and aged the whiskey in beneficial ways that sedentary storing in warehouses failed to do.

Vintage Irish Whiskey

All I need is a bottle of whiskey & my true friends!

The High Time Tavern opened its doors in 1935 in the small Arizona border town of Nogales, making it one of the earliest watering holes in the Arizona Territory after statehood. Aside from a full bar with an extensive tequila menu, High Time ran a full kitchen that made it a popular stop for anyone passing through between Tucson and Mexico. The tavern had live music every night on their respectably sized stage, most commonly featuring country and honky-tonk artists. When they closed up shop is unclear, but it appears that they were still hanging around in the late '80s. While they may be long gone, any business that can make a 50-year run is a success in my book.

Vintage Country Bar

Vintage Whiskey Delight

Whether it’s beer, wine, whiskey or vodka this design has you covered. You never drink too much. Although occasionally you are overserved. So let it be known, if you’re ever seen drunk, blame the bartender.

A retro spin on an old classic ... pun.

Show off your love of WHISKEY with this very cute design!

Shady Bitches Whiskey Bar and Drag Show

Newsboys stand outside the newspaper office next door to a saloon. St. Louis, Missouri. 1910.

Vintage Whiskey Suave Fellow

Your brain seems bruised with numb surprise Still one place to go. Let me sleep all night in your soul kitchen.

Pour me another beer, and get the next one ready. Here's one to the Pelican.

funny quote about alcohol, wine, whiskey fans and party fans, gifts for drinkers, gifts for bar fans

My Liver is Stronger than Your Liver

Vintage Massachusetts Whiskey Bowler

Founded by former slave and acclaimed moonshiner, Willie 'Moonshine' Washington in 1948, Moonshine Willie's was a popular watering hole in Louisville, Kentucky for decades. This hole in the wall was steeped in history, but not just for its extensive selection of Kentucky bourbon, but for the traditional Southern cuisine that came out of their kitchen. Moonshine Willie's small corner stage also played host to countless musicians ranging from bluegrass and country to traditional blues. While Willie had allegedly given up moon shining upon opening his tavern, in the early days it is said that regulars could order themselves a glass of his white lightning on the down low.

lou's whiskey lounge orlando fl

Life sucks whiskey helps funny t-shirt

WHISKY BOTTLE

Introduce a touch of artistry to your home decor with our Hokusai-inspired wave of whiskey print. This print features a mesmerizing wave design, reminiscent of the famous "The Great Wave off Kanagawa" artwork, that will add a unique and elegant touch to any room. The print captures the essence of the original artwork, with the wave of whiskey in a glass, that symbolize the movement and the balance of the elements.

There's always friends at the bar! Design by The Whiskey Ginger.

Un bar con mucha actividad. ¿Qué van a tomar?

aesthetic collage

A bartender and a group of patrons pose for a portrait in a bar in Paris, France. 1895.

Jack and Rose

Vintage whiskey advertising posters. This collage of whiskey advertisements would look great in a bar or man cave and would make a great gift for any whiskey lover.

Vintage Texas Dive Bar

Vintage Chicken Pickin Whiskey

A group of gentlemen drinking at the bar pose for a portrait. Dayton, Ohio. 1910.

Another addition to my series of drinks still life paintings, this one based on the blues song of the same name. For the setup I chose a tumbler glass for the bourbon, a whisky glass for the Scotch and a classic stein glass for the beer, my preferences for drinking each of these. Unlike my previous Scotch paintings, this one was painted solely with Acrylics rather than Oils. The reason for this is firstly I've begun to use airbrush in most of my work now and I use acrylic paints for that, and secondly due to the drying time on these pieces it can usually take my a year or longer to eventually finish one, so I've begun focusing on acrylics for these now.