Palomino Shorts
Description: Palomino was a product of Restaurants Unlimited, the Seattle operator that brought us Kincaid’s. RUI, as it is known, has gone through creative peaks and valleys (more valleys) in the last two decades, but in the day was pumping out good restaurants. This was before the locavore era, before the anti-corporate backlash, when the Hennepin Theater District was nascent and Palomino was its watering hole.
Description: A circular emblem with a braided gold border and a rope-like inner border. Inside, a gold silhouette of a horse is depicted in mid-leap against a black background, surrounded by scattered gold stars. The text 'PALOMINO' is arched across the top within the inner border, with stars for the 'O's.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a geometric, line-art style horse in a leaping pose against a black background. Yellow lines form the horse's outline and internal structure, with glowing yellow accents. Small yellow squares and crosses represent stars or particles scattered around the horse. The outer edge of the circle has a complex yellow geometric border. The word 'PALOMINO' is prominently displayed in yellow block letters across the top of the circle.
Description: A circular emblem with a black background features a golden horse silhouette at its center, surrounded by golden stars. Above the horse, the word "PALOMINO" is inscribed in golden capital letters. The emblem has a golden border and is set against a background of radiating red and gold stripes, creating a sunburst effect.
Description: Roberto Duran 146 lbs beat Carlos Palomino 145 lbs by UD in round 10 of 10. Date: 1979-06-22 Location: Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA Referee: Arthur Mercante 99-90 Judge: Harold Lederman 99-90 Judge: Tony Castellano 99-91 Promoter: Don King (Don King Productions) Ring Announcer: Bill Merriman Aired On: HBO World Championship Boxing
Description: An adorable chibi palomino horse with big sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks, a flowing chestnut mane and tail, trotting gracefully. This kawaii farm animal illustration is perfect for horse lovers, equestrian fans, and anyone who enjoys cute animal art. Great as a sticker for laptops, water bottles, and journals, and also looks lovely on shirts and mugs.
Description: 1979 in San Juan, Puerto Rico, two greats came together at welterweight. Wilfred Benitez, still just 20 years of age but already a former champion, “El Radar” having been stripped of the 140-pound title he had won at age 17 due to inactivity, met defending welterweight champ Carlos Palomino. Mexico’s Palomino, who was making his 8th defense of the WBC crown, was nine years the older man at 29. Palomino was 27-1-3 upon entering the ring, while Benitez was unbeaten at 36-0-1.
Description: The January 14, 1979, clash between Carlos Palomino and Wilfred Benitez occurred at Hiram Bithorn Stadium in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Benitez captured the WBC World Welterweight Title in a split decision victory after 15 rounds. The fight, promoted by Bob Arum's Top Rank, saw Palomino attempting his eighth title defense against a younger, undefeated challenger. At 29, Palomino was considered a dangerous veteran, while the 20-year-old Benitez, already a former WBA Junior Welterweight champion, brought a reputation for being a defensive master.
Description: A stunning golden palomino horse design featuring a powerful galloping pose, flowing mane, and graceful equestrian spirit. Perfect for horse lovers, riders, ranch girls, equestrians, animal lovers, and anyone who admires the beauty, strength, and freedom of horses. A thoughtful gift for horseback riding fans, country lifestyle lovers, and anyone proud of their passion for horses.
Description: A vintage Western-inspired design celebrating the classic nightclub aesthetic of North Hollywood, California. Featuring bold retro typography, horseshoe imagery, and old-school country Western styling, this graphic captures the nostalgic spirit of vintage dance halls, country music venues, and California nightlife.
Description: The old building on Chinden Boulevard was relocated to Garden City, Idaho, from New Plymouth in 1949, and The Ranch Club opened its doors the following year. It was the only bar in town with slot machines, that is, until gambling was banned in Idaho in 1953. A few years after that, the owner commissioned a giant palomino with a cowboy and lasso to stand atop the bar's sign. At some point, the cowboy was ripped off in a storm, and eventually, the horse was replaced as people kept trying to climb up and sit on the saddle. The new palomino has stood strong ever since and has remained a landmark of the rowdy cowboy bar, even during the years spent as a gay bar.
