Magic Show Socks
Description: Fully restored vintage Magician poster from USA. Please note that our posters are high quality reproductions based on professional, very high resolution scans of the originals. Our manual retouching process does not involve the use of filters that remove any original details or texture that you will see in the original prints. All details remain intact. Colors corrected. Imperfections removed.
Do Math Not Magic Show Your Work Maths Teacher Student Socks
by dinadayana07
$14 $20
Description: This Mathematics Education design is perfect for Math Teachers and Students. An ideal statement for School and Learning enthusiasts. Features Do Math Not Magic, Show Your Work.
Do Math Not Magic, Show Your Work Mathematics Teacher Student Education Socks
by Katlimeart
$14 $20
Description: Fully restored vintage travel poster from the USA. Please note that our posters are high quality reproductions based on professional, very high resolution scans of the originals. Our manual retouching process does not involve the use of filters that remove any original details or texture that you will see in the original prints. All details remain intact. Colors corrected. Imperfections removed.
Description: Remembering Froggy the Gremlin from Andy's Gang TV show. Froggy the Gremlin was a character created by Smilin' Ed McConnell and brought to radio in the 1940s and television in 1950s on the Smilin' Ed's Gang show, and later Andy's Gang TV show, hosted by actor Andy Devine after McConnell's death. Froggy was a troublemaker. Disrespectful of adult authority figures, Froggy played practical jokes and disrupted the presentations of other guests. He appeared on screen in a puff of smoke after the host said the catchphrase, "Plunk your magic twanger, Froggy!"
Do Math Not Magic Show Your Work Funny Maths Teacher Student Socks
by foxwish
$14 $20
Description: Alexander the Man Who Knows, was an American spiritual author, vaudeville magician who specialized in mentalism and psychic reading acts, dressed in Oriental style robes and a feathered turban, and often used a crystal ball as a prop. In addition to performing, he also worked privately for clients, giving readings. He was the author of several pitch books, New Thought pamphlets, and psychology books, as well as texts for stage performers. His stage name was "Alexander," and as an author he wrote under the name "C. Alexander."
