Nose Art Pinup Socks
Description: Pink Bombshell Pop ART pin Up By the 1940s and '50s, pin-up was everywhere. Petty-style drawings were used to both sell magazines to men and everything — fashion, homeware, films — to women. MGM even made a film about the drawings (the imaginativley titled Petty Girl). With such success came a ton of rival artists, all with a slightly different take on what made the perfect imaginary woman:
Description: A glamorous retro pinup woman poses in a fitted blue dress with a white bow, white gloves, red heels, and a star-spangled choker. This vintage-inspired design is perfect for patriotic celebrations, Americana fans, rockabilly fashion lovers, and collectors of classic mid-century pinup artwork.
Patriotic Pinup Woman in Blue Dress and Red Heels Socks
by Pinups Galore Co
$14 $20
Description: its big ugly tiki. The Tiki has had a greater influence on the modern art world than many realize. The 20th century saw a rise in American’s fascination with the Pacific Islands and their native culture. Images of the traditional life of native islanders captivated the residents of the Continental U.S. and brought about a desire to fill their mundane environment with some of the iconography of the islands. Post World War II returning GI’s brought back images of the Pacific Islands and the fascination with Tiki emerged. By the 1960s Tiki could be seen everywhere. It adorned buildings, restaurants, motels and all manner of advertising. Exports of authentic Tiki could not keep up with the demand.
Description: WW2 B-17 Flying Fortress bomber distressed design. Perfect for pilots, veterans, aviation fans, airplane lovers, model kit builders and simulator gamers. Also makes a cool airplane gift for dad, son, brother, uncles and nephews. Looking for B17, World War 2, bomber, warbirds, retro military or vintage airplane tees and shirts? You've found the best! Enjoy.
Description: cigar chomping tiki. The Tiki has had a greater influence on the modern art world than many realize. The 20th century saw a rise in American’s fascination with the Pacific Islands and their native culture. Images of the traditional life of native islanders captivated the residents of the Continental U.S. and brought about a desire to fill their mundane environment with some of the iconography of the islands. Post World War II returning GI’s brought back images of the Pacific Islands and the fascination with Tiki emerged. By the 1960s Tiki could be seen everywhere. It adorned buildings, restaurants, motels and all manner of advertising. Exports of authentic Tiki could not keep up with the demand.
