Porthole Merch
Description: A cartoon man with a worried expression sits in a wicker chair, fanning himself with a blue hand fan. He wears a white suit jacket over an orange shirt with palm tree patterns. The scene is viewed through a circular ship porthole framed by rope, with palm trees visible outside.
Man in White Suit and Orange Shirt Fanning Himself Through Ship Porthole Phone Case
by Typography of Arts
$23
Description: Look out into Bikini Bottom with this classic SpongeBob and Patrick design! Featuring the iconic best friends waving through a submarine porthole window with retro flowers, this artwork is perfect for fans of nostalgic Nickelodeon cartoons, 2000s animation, and iconic cartoon besties.
Description: A circular emblem resembling a ship's porthole with a gold-colored frame. Inside, a stylized hammerhead shark wearing a sailor's hat holds two frothy mugs of beer. The shark is turquoise and white with a wide grin and sharp teeth. Text around the top reads "GET HAMMERED" and "AT SHARKY'S SEASIDE BAR". The lower left features a lighthouse, waves, and "EST. 2023". An anchor and waves are on the right.
Description: The mid-'70s was a great time to be a vanner as van customizing shops were literally everywhere, offering everything from complete conversions to aftermarket parts and installations. NirVANa Customs of Chula Vista was no exception, and was probably best known for having the largest selection of custom porthole windows in America. Manufactured on site, NirVANa's portholes were first class and were available in nearly 100 different shapes. In addition to their SoCal shop, they did extensive mail order through vanner and hot rod mags.
Description: A detailed steampunk-style submarine in a rich golden hue. It features intricate ornamental scrollwork, round aquamarine portholes, a periscope with a telescopic lens, and anchor emblems. The rear propeller is visible, adding to its mechanical aesthetic. The overall appearance is ornate and vintage.
Description: Coos Bay, Oregon is notable for the large volume of lumber that is shipped throughout the world. It’s also prospered in shipbuilding through its history and has largely been the prime trade center for Oregon’s southwest coastal region. This design is inspired by the KOOS 2 tugboat, a feature on the boardwalk.
