Arp Posters and Art Prints

Description: ARP 2600 - Orange/Grey - With Keyboard

Description: Hans Arp, better known in English as Jean Arp, was a German-French sculptor, painter, and poet. He was a dadaist and an abstract artist.

Description: The ARP 2600 is a semi-modular analog subtractive audio synthesizer, designed by Dennis Colin for Alan R Pearlman, and manufactured by his company, ARP Instruments, Inc. as the follow-on version of the ARP 2500.

Description: The familiar "Join or Die" logo created by Benjamin Franklin in 1754, with the American Revolution Podcast logo in the corner.

Description: The original 13 star flag named for Francis Hopkinson. This is the flag design approved by the Continental Congress, not the Betsy Ross flag with the stars in a circle.

Description: Gadsden Flag "Don't Tread on Me" first used by the Continental Navy in 1776 - with American Revolution Podcast logo.

Description: ARP 2600 - White/Blue - No Keyboard

Description: This flag was used by the Green Mountain Boys, commanded by Ethan Allen .It was believed to have been carried into battle at Bennington. It was also the flag of the Vermont Republic and today serves as the flag for the Vermont National Guard. Because this flag appears on a field of green, it is only available in that color.

Description: Signing the Declaration of Independence

Description: Dada Manifesto

Description: Join or Die! American Revolution Podcast, Join the Revolution

Description: If Adventure has a Network, it must be...

Description: If Adventure has a Network...

Description: Lithographic Art inspired artwork. Jean (Hans) Arp.

Description: Edgar Holland Winter (born December 28, 1946) is an American musician, songwriter, and record producer. He is known for being a multi-instrumentalist—keyboardist, guitarist, saxophonist and percussionist—as well as a singer. His success peaked in the 1970s with his band The Edgar Winter Group and their popular songs "Frankenstein" and "Free Ride".

Description: Benjamin Franklin's familiar "Join or Die" logo for the American Revolution Podcast.

Description: American Revolution Podcast with Join or Die Logo

Description: Flag from Fort Moultrie (at the time Fort Sullivan) in Charleston, SC. First flown in 1776 during the American Revolution.

Description: Flag flown by George Washington's cruisers in 1775. American Revolution Podcast logo on back (t-shirt only)

Description: Flag carried by the Pennsylvania Regiment at the Battle of Brandywine Sept. 11, 1777. Logo is in the corner on red field, as on original flag. American Revolution Podcast logo on back.

Description: oscillate wildly

Description: Dada Le Coeur A Barbe 1922

Description: the Battle of Brandywine Flag was carried by the 7th Pennsylvania Regiment. It was carried into battle at Brandywine, Sept. 11, 1777. It has a white-only version of the US flag in the top left corner of a field of red, which is why this design is only available in red.

Description: This black and white photograph was taken in 2022 in Joshua Tree National Park, a regular source of inspiration and centering for me.

Description: ARP 2600 - White/Blue - With Keyboard

Description: American Revolution Round Table of South Jersey (without the NJ silhouette).

Description: Collage

Description: You know those network seals are always ARPing. A clever pun for network engineers and IT professionals who understand the Address Resolution Protocol and appreciate a good animal joke.

Description: George Washington's family coat of arms

Description: A delightful little monsynth I wish I had never sold!

Description: American Revolution Podcast logo, white lettering.

Description: EDP Wasp / Original Graphic Artwork Design

Description: Logo for the American Revolution Podcast, black lettering.

Description: Digital abstract work inspired by Hans Arp's art

Description: Created with an open mind, some acrylic paint, alcohol ink, and marker pens, "Traversing" is a little bit whimsical, a little ominous, and seriously 2020!

Description: Flag carried by the Delaware militia during the American Revolution. Captured by British Captain Wm Dansey during the Philadelphia Campaign of 1777.