60s Artwork Pins and Buttons
Description: The stand-alone, retro Canadian Broadcasting Corporation logo (1974-1986) by artist, Burton Kramer, that I digitally re-drew, as part of another design. I even gave it a Kramer 'signature'. I do NOT claim any copyright of the CBC logo, or CBC as an entity/business. I am NOT the original artist/designer.
The Zombies Vintage Classic English Rock Design Pin
by MoonCatRising
$2.75 $3.25
Description: From my original, hand-drawn portrait of Steve McQueen — a tribute to one of Hollywood’s most recognisable and enduring actors, celebrated for his distinctive presence, timeless style, and remarkable career. I aimed to capture the character and presence of Steve through detailed pencil work, expressive shading, and careful attention to his features. The monochromatic approach allows the texture, contrast, and subtle tonal variations of the graphite to bring the portrait to life, creating a classic and timeless piece of film-inspired artwork. Perfect for Steve McQueen fans, film lovers, Hollywood enthusiasts, or collectors of original celebrity portrait artwork. Thank you for viewing and considering my work! 😊
Description: This is from my original, full-colour portrait a vibrant and nostalgic illustration of Burt Ward as Robin from the iconic 1960s Batman TV series. This piece captures the campy charm and bold comic-book spirit of the Boy Wonder. The striking contrast of Robin’s bright costume, clean linework, and expressive gaze brings the beloved sidekick to life in a playful yet powerful way. I wanted to capture the energy and optimism Robin brought to Batman’s world— his fearless confidence, youthful wit, and unforgettable presence that made him a true pop culture icon. A perfect gift for Batman and Robin fans, lovers of retro and comic book art, or collectors of bold, nostalgic pop culture pieces. Thank you for viewing and considering my work! 😊
Description: Daisies (Czech: Sedmikrásky) is a 1966 Czechoslovak comedy-drama film written and directed by Věra Chytilová. Generally regarded as a milestone of the Nová Vlna movement, it was made with the support of a state-sponsored film studio and follows two teenage girls (played by Jitka Cerhová and Ivana Karbanová), both named Marie, who engage in strange pranks. Innovatively filmed, and released two years before the Prague Spring, the film was labeled as "depicting the wanton" by the Czech authorities and banned. Director Chytilová was forbidden to work in her homeland until 1975.
