Houdini Pins and Buttons
Description: Born Erich Weisz on March 24, 1874, in Budapest, Hungary, young Harry Houdini moved with his family to Appleton, Wisconsin, where he later claimed he was born. Fascinated with magic, he began performing and drew attention for his daring feats of escape. In 1893, he married Wilhelmina Rahner, who became his onstage partner as well. Houdini continued performing escape acts until his death, on October 31, 1926, in Detroit, Michigan.
Description: Carry the magic and mystery of Houdini with you with this exclusive print, perfect for t-shirts, bags, and more. "Do Spirits Return? Houdini Says No - And Proves It." The print captures the essence of the famous magician's legendary shows, with three thrills in one: magic, illusions, and escapes, with a bold touch that exposes fraudulent mediums. Every graphic detail pays homage to Houdini's art, evoking the golden age of entertainment and his unparalleled talent. Add a touch of history and wonder to your style with this print celebrating Houdini's genius and his eternal challenge to the unknown.
Description: A tribute to a pioneering calypsonian of the early 20th century. From the 1920s on through the 1940s, Wilmoth Houdini recorded many memorable calypsos including "Uncle Joe Gimme Mo'", "Bobby Sox Idol", "Arima Tonight, Sangre Grande Tomorrow Night", "Poor But Ambitious", and the catchy "Gin And Cocoanut Water" which adorns this design.
Description: A retro-style graphic with a black background. At the top, the word "MELVINS" is in red capital letters. Below this, a boy and a girl are sitting on green grass with a dog between them. Swirling lines in purple and green are behind them. At the bottom, the word "HOUDINI" is in red capital letters.
Description: Born Erich Weisz on March 24, 1874, in Budapest, Hungary, young Harry Houdini moved with his family to Appleton, Wisconsin, where he later claimed he was born. Fascinated with magic, he began performing and drew attention for his daring feats of escape. In 1893, he married Wilhelmina Rahner, who became his onstage partner as well. Houdini continued performing escape acts until his death, on October 31, 1926, in Detroit, Michigan.
