College Station Shorts
Description: Whether you are from Wolf Pen Creek,Southwood Valley,Dove Crossing,College Hills Estates,Horse Haven Estates,Edelweiss Gartens,College Hills Woodlands,Reatta Meadows,Southern Plantation,Pecan Tree - McCullough,Carroll Addition,Bee Creek,Foxcreek Estates,South Knoll,Regency South,Breezy Heights,Southwood,Elm Crest,Ridgefield,West Park or any place near or around College Station, this is the design for you!.Featuring bright colors to give you that retro 70s 80s vibe.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a detailed skyline of College Station with a retro sunset motif. Text within the circle reads "COLLEGE STATION" and "COLLEGE STATION". Below the emblem, scripted text states "The City of Memories". The overall style is vintage with a sunburst and clouds.
Description: Capture the timeless elegance of Baltimore's historic landmark with this exquisite master-crafted engraving style illustration of the Mount Royal Station (MICA). Featuring intricate fine-line cross-hatching, a majestic clock tower under a crescent moon, and refined decorative typography, this deep teal and charcoal vintage lithography design is perfect for art students, architecture lovers, and Baltimore locals alike.
Description: On November 8, 1968, classic music station 98.5 FM KXRQ emerged from months of silence as KZAP after being purchased by Lee Gahagan. The new free form radio station quickly found its groove and had an immediate impression on the large college crowd in Sacramento. Playing an eclectic mix of rock 'n roll music, KZAP was a very much a college radio station that appealed to a youth audience that had never really bought into the other commercial stations. The station remained extremely progressive, and was the first station in the United States to air a commercial for condoms and was an early adopter of Stereo Quadraphonic sound technology. When Gahagan unexpectedly died in 1972, KZAP settled into an album-oriented rock format.
Description: Celebrate College Station pride with this bold maroon design. Featuring “College Station” in arched varsity-style lettering, a Texas state outline, and a star marking the city’s location, this artwork blends school spirit with Lone Star heritage. Perfect for College Station locals, and Texas natives who want to represent their hometown or university in classic maroon style. Great for everyday wear, game days, or as a gift for proud Texans.
Description: On November 8, 1968, classic music station 98.5 FM KXRQ emerged from months of silence as KZAP after being purchased by Lee Gahagan. The new free form radio station quickly found its groove and had an immediate impression on the large college crowd in Sacramento. Playing an eclectic mix of rock 'n roll music, KZAP was a very much a college radio station that appealed to a youth audience that had never really bought into the other commercial stations. The station remained extremely progressive, and was the first station in the United States to air a commercial for condoms and was an early adopter of Stereo Quadraphonic sound technology. When Gahagan unexpectedly died in 1972, KZAP settled into an album-oriented rock format.
Description: Historically, AM radio hasn't typically been associated with anything cool, but in 1982, KJET 1600 AM decided to change that. Well before alternative music and radio stations dedicated to it were a thing, Seattle's KJET was making it happen and doing it on the AM dial. Billing themselves as a 'modern rock' station, KJET played an eclectic mix of new wave and rock music that otherwise didn't fit into the silos of radio in the early '80s. Despite the station's overwhelming popularity, six years after launching, the station was flipped to an oldies format in preparation for a sale. Needless to say, it was a disaster, but there was no going back, so Seattle would have to wait a few more years until a new FM alternative station launched.
Description: Historically, AM radio hasn't typically been associated with anything cool, but in 1982, KJET 1600 AM decided to change that. Well before alternative music and radio stations dedicated to it were a thing, Seattle's KJET was making it happen and doing it on the AM dial. Billing themselves as a 'modern rock' station, KJET played an eclectic mix of new wave and rock music that otherwise didn't fit into the silos of radio in the early '80s. Despite the station's overwhelming popularity, six years after launching, the station was flipped to an oldies format in preparation for a sale. Needless to say, it was a disaster, but there was no going back, so Seattle would have to wait a few more years until a new FM alternative station launched.
