Flapper Girl Shorts
Description: The Flapper is an illustration by Frank Xavier Leyendecker, the lesser-known of the two Leyendecker brothers, both of whom were extremely talented illustrators. The image form suggests a young lady maturing into adulthood during the jazz age with her provocative clothing and bright colors providing notional rejection of the conservative mores of behavior and dress that a 'proper' young lady of the time was supposed to adhere to. This particular piece was created as a cover for Life in 1922, but saw a resurgence in popularity as a poster in the '70s.
Description: A glamorous Jazz Age flapper with a sleek black bob and a coral-pink dress strikes a theatrical pose beside an ornate floral screen. Behind her, elegant couples dance while a lively 1920s cocktail party unfolds beneath the words “The Turn in the Road.” Deep teal, antique gold, delicate blossoms and finely inked Art Deco flourishes evoke the decadent sparkle of vintage cabaret, speakeasy nightlife and Roaring Twenties romance.
Description: From an original, full-colour hand-drawn portrait of the legendary Betty Boop — the queen of vintage glamour and timeless cartoon charm. This artwork bursts with bold lines, vibrant colour, and a playful energy to bring this beloved cartoon character to life. A perfect gift for Betty Boop fans, lovers of retro and pin-up art, or collectors of bold, nostalgic pop culture pieces. Thank you for viewing and considering my work! I’d love to hear from you — feel free to message me here on Teepublic 😊
Description: xIntroducing "Wonder Woman 1924" by the visionary artist, Izzit-Reel. This captivating Ai-assisted digital artwork transports you to the roaring 1920s, reimagining Gal Gadot as Wonder Woman in a unique and nostalgic light. With a nod to the Silent Generation, Izzit-Reel's creation showcases Wonder Woman with 1920s-inspired hair and costume, exuding a touch of vintage charm. In this portrait, Gal Gadot, in her Wonder Woman persona, wields the Sword of Justice, its gleam and lens flares artfully obscuring the skirt's high side cut, adding an air of mystery and allure. Her expression and posture carry a hint of shyness and humility, deviating from the usual powerful depictions of the iconic character.
Description: Wall art, home décor, tote bags, and more with classic image of silent screen icon Louise Brooks These items of digital art depict Ms. Brooks with a sculpture of Italian poet Dante Alighieri, author of The Divine Comedy. The monochrome artwork, based on a photograph by Elmer Fryer for the 1931 film God's Gift to Women, captures the mystery of the legendary Lulu. Learn more about this legendary film and dance icon on our blog, Naked on My Goat. This design is available on a variety of items, including t-shirts, totes, stationery, pillows, and framed prints.
Description: Chumley's was a historic pub and former speakeasy at 86 Bedford Street, between Grove and Barrow Streets, in the West Village neighborhood of Greenwich Village, Manhattan, New York City. It was established in 1922 by the socialist activist Leland Stanford Chumley, who converted a former blacksmith's shop near the corner of Bedford and Barrow Streets into a Prohibition-era drinking establishment. The speakeasy became a favorite spot for influential writers, poets, playwrights, journalists, and activists, including members of the Lost Generation and the Beat Generation movements.
Description: Wall art, home décor, tote bags, and more with images of silent screen star Louise Brooks. Taken in 1979, the portrait captures this multi-talented gem at the height of her wisdom. Still striking, looking into her eyes, the depth of her immense literary knowledge is palpable. Ms. Brooks captivated connoisseurs of film, dance, and literature alike throughout her lifetime. On the Naked on My Goat blog, we discuss her self-assuredness and independence, which made her a contemplative woman of her time. She led a life most of us can only dream of. Bring that dream to life by gracing your home with this art featuring one of the most talented women to ever live.
Description: Following the repeal of Prohibition in 1933, 52nd Street replaced 133rd street as “Swing Street” of the city. The blocks of 52nd Street between Fifth Avenue and Seventh Avenue became renowned for the abundance of jazz clubs and lively street life. The street was convenient to musicians playing on Broadway and the ‘legitimate’ nightclubs and was also the site of a CBS studio. Musicians who played for others in the early evening played for themselves on 52nd Street.
