Baker City Pins and Buttons
Description: The Baker City Gold Diggers was a primary moniker of the minor league baseball teams based in Baker City, Oregon between 1891 and 1914. Baker City teams played as members of the Pacific Interstate League in 1891, Inland Empire League in 1902, 1908 and Western Tri-State League in 1913 to 1914, using a different nickname each season.
Description: Celebrate the charm of Baker City with this vintage-inspired rustic aesthetic. Featuring a scenic downtown street view framed by majestic mountains and evergreen forests, this piece captures the spirit of Eastern Oregon. Perfect for locals and visitors who love the great outdoors and historic western town vibes.
Description: Celebrate the beauty of the Pacific Northwest with this vintage-inspired Baker City, Oregon . Featuring a charming mountain town landscape nestled against rugged peaks, this aesthetic captures the spirit of exploration and adventure in the great outdoors. Perfect for locals and visitors who love natural landscapes.
Description: Celebrate the charm of Baker City, Oregon with this vintage-inspired graphic. Featuring historic downtown architecture nestled against a backdrop of majestic mountains and evergreen pines, this rustic aesthetic captures the adventurous spirit of the Pacific Northwest. Perfect for locals, travelers, and fans of cozy small-town vibes.
Description: "You're tinkering with time. That's always a bad idea unless you know what you're doing." The Fourth Doctor's handwritten note to Leonardo da Vinci, as scrawled on the canvas intended for the Mona Lisa (or one of the Mona Lisas, at least) – painstakingly recreated and remastered.
Description: Express your passion for baking and cute dogs with this funny Corgi baker illustration. Featuring a cheerful dog wearing a chef hat a whisk and baking bowl set against a New York cityscape, this graphic design is fun for dog lovers, bakers, and pastry chefs who love their pets.
Description: New York City has no shortage of bagel shops, but Absolute Bagels on the Upper West Side rose above with their hand-rolled, kettle-boiled, oven-baked, and always fresh bagels. The shop was founded in 1990 by a Thai immigrant who honed his craft at a couple of venerable bagel shops before striking out on his own to make his mark. With a nondescript storefront, no social media presence, and no website, Absolute Bagels let their food do the talking, and that strategy served them well. Despite not offering delivery and only accepting cash, Absolute was among the most popular bagel joints in New York, with regular lines down the block. Of course, all good things must come to an end, and in December 2024, Absolute Bagels unexpectedly shuttered.
