Midtown Pins and Buttons
Midtown School of Science & Technology Academic Decathlon Team Pin
by huckblade
$3.00 $3.25
Description: Show your school spirit with the new Midtown High School of Science and Technology merchandise.
Midtown High School of Science and Technology Pin
by Midtown High School of Science and Technology Apparel
$3.00 $3.25
Midtown School of Science & Technology Gym Shirt Pin
by huckblade
$3.00 $3.25
Description: Inspired by everyone's favourite wall crawler, this Daily Bugle logo design is perfect for any fans Midtown School of Science and Technology was established in New York City in 1962. The school notably had Peter Parker and his best friend Ned Leeds as students. It also had an Academic Decathlon Team managed by Roger Harrington and led by Liz Toomes, as well as its own TV show hosted by Jason Ionello and Betty Brant.
Description: The Mid-World Bowling Bag is the bag that Jake Chambers found in the vacant lot. Its side reads, "Nothing but strikes at Mid-Town Lanes," in the Keystone World, but in Mid-World, it says "Mid-World" instead of "Mid-Town". The bag was used to carry and transport Black Thirteen. In the side pocket, Susannah Dean found the sköldpadda.
Description: 30 Rockefeller Plaza's limestone art deco facade towers in worm's-eye perspective as golden sunburst beams radiate across the deep blue sky — vintage checker cabs and suited pedestrians at the street intersection below. Midtown Manhattan's defining landmark, in all its art deco wonder.
Rockefeller Center — The Heart of Midtown Manhattan Pin
by Bad Decisions
$3.00 $3.25
Midtown School of Science and Technology Vintage Pin
by Kishiton
$3.00 $3.25
Description: A clean white-on-black street map graphic focused on Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia. The artwork uses labeled roads, a detailed local street network, and bold place-name typography. The search focus stays on this specific area and its local identity rather than generic map keywords.
Description: A clean white-on-black street map graphic focused on Midtown in Atlanta, Georgia. The artwork uses labeled roads, a detailed local street network, and bold place-name typography. The search focus stays on this specific area and its local identity rather than generic map keywords.
