Pan Am Posters and Art Prints

Who doesn't love Pizza?

Pan Am Plane Merchandise

great design

FAN ART: The line-up of Pan Am 747 jets researched and digitally recreated to wear.

hoover fly composite

For my beautiful kid

BECAUSE I AM PETER

Visitors to Toronto for the Pan Am Games in the summer of 2015 will find some of Nina's work can be purchased here as excellent souvenirs. This is an original photo taken from the Toronto Islands, looking back at Toronto's iconic skyline. Harbourfront and the CN Tower feature prominently in the image. Nina has added her own digital enhancements to the work. More Toronto images can be found for purchase here as well.

Retro style image inspired by a vintage matchbook cover. Linocut print.

Later Abagnale decided to impersonate pilots because he wanted to fly throughout the world for free. He acquired a uniform by calling Pan American World Airways (Pan Am), telling the company that he was a pilot working for them who had lost his uniform while getting it cleaned at his hotel, and obtaining a new one with a fake employee ID. He then forged a Federal Aviation Administration pilot's license. Pan Am estimated that between the ages of 16 and 18, Abagnale flew more than 1,000,000 miles (1,600,000 km) on more than 250 flights and flew to 26 countries by deadheading. As a company pilot, he was also able to stay at hotels free during this time. Everything from food to lodging was billed to the airline company. Abagnale stat...

A fun little travel illustration

The Toronto Sign was created as a centre piece for Nathan Phillips Square in Toronto, Canada, as part of the celebration during the Pan Am Games in July 2015. This image was captured one evening during a rainstorm, just as a woman stood with her umbrella casting the perfect reflection in the pool. The massive sign is 3 m tall and 22 m long, with each letter weighing about 136 kg and equipped with LED lights controlled via Wi-Fi.

EMO T-shirt and other products.

Pan Am Clipper poster -- late 1930's. Smithsonian Air and Space Museum on The Mall in Washington, DC Canon EOS 7D 114 views as of 29 March 2015

Later Abagnale decided to impersonate pilots because he wanted to fly throughout the world for free. He acquired a uniform by calling Pan American World Airways (Pan Am), telling the company that he was a pilot working for them who had lost his uniform while getting it cleaned at his hotel, and obtaining a new one with a fake employee ID. He then forged a Federal Aviation Administration pilot's license. Pan Am estimated that between the ages of 16 and 18, Abagnale flew more than 1,000,000 miles (1,600,000 km) on more than 250 flights and flew to 26 countries by deadheading. As a company pilot, he was also able to stay at hotels free during this time. Everything from food to lodging was billed to the airline company. Abagnale stat...

The Toronto Sign creatively rendered in blue with added digital effects. This sign was created for the Toronto Pan Am Games in July, 2015.

All of My Relationships Are Queer Because I am pansexual flag

Black 24/7, 365

Jesus Saves. Inspired by wireframe globes.