Cannery Row Shorts
Description: Pacific Biological Laboratories, abbreviated PBL, was a biological supply house that sold preserved animals and prepared specimen microscope slides, many of which were of maritime aquatic species, to schools, museums, and research institutions. It was located in a building on what is now Monterey's Cannery Row on Monterey Bay in Monterey County, California.
Description: Celebrate the nautical heritage and rich coastal stories the Pacific shore with this vintage-inspired maritime illustration. Featuring a sea otter wearing a skipper cap amidst ocean waves, autumn leaves, and historic piers, this motif honors the iconic waterfront district and its storied history.
Description: Celebrate the coastal folklore and autumn atmosphere of Monterey with this striking vintage-inspired scene. Featuring an old cannery building on wooden stilts, a historic fishing boat with nets, a large octopus rising from ocean waves, a scenic seaside backdrop with soaring seagulls and pine trees. This nostalgic coastal artwork captures the maritime heritage and seasonal charm a classic Pacific shore community.
Description: In 1899 the marine biologist from Japan Gennosuke Kodani formed a partnership with Alexander Allan. Together they established an abalone cannery. The enterprise was so successful it eventually accounted for 75% of the abalone sold in California. This cannery was in operation until 1928.
Description: In 1899 the marine biologist from Japan Gennosuke Kodani formed a partnership with Alexander Allan. Together they established an abalone cannery. The enterprise was so successful it eventually accounted for 75% of the abalone sold in California. This cannery was in operation until 1928.
Description: Showcase your love for Monterey, California with this stunning coastal cityscape design. Featuring a beautiful illustration of the city's scenic beauty, this design is perfect for locals and visitors alike. The intricate details and classic style make it a great addition to any wardrobe or home decor.
