Pasadena Socks
Description: LA fires 2025 California strong. In 2025, the Los Angeles area is struck by a series of fires driven by fierce winds. These fires touch many lives, causing devastation to homes and filling the sky with smoke. In the face of this, the community comes together, united in solidarity with those affected and in gratitude for the courage and dedication of the firefighters. This design is a symbol of the community's spirit, a way to show support and provide comfort to those affected by the fires. It represents the belief that the city and state will become stronger after this tragedy. ©Bailamor 2025. All rights reserved. This design is exclusively available for purchase through the original author and owner on Teepublic and Zazzle.
Description: EZ Serve Gasoline was a chain of franchised service stations throughout Southern California that provided products and services of the EZ Serve Oil Company. While they were only around for about 25 years, they are forever remembered as the place where Navin R. Johnson got a job (and place to live) in the 1979 movie, The Jerk. The EZ Serve station was located in Pasadena and owned by Harry Hartounian who gave Navin an apartment in the back. Navin was soon to be thrilled to find that he is listed in the local phone book under his new address, though not long after, a gun-wielding lunatic randomly flips through the phone book and picks "Johnson, Navin R." as his next random victim.
Description: The UCLA Bruins football program represents the University of California, Los Angeles, in college football as members of the Big Ten Conference at the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) level. The Bruins play their home games off campus at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California.
Description: This is one of my favorite logos from the 70s. I loved this store as a kid, and wanted a T-shirt with the logo. This store went out of business in the 80s, and the Trademark is now DEAD on the federal lookup. This is a beautiful piece of nostalgia from Houston and surrounding areas of Texas from the 1970s. Enjoy, and don't forget to check out the Monterey House Mexican Restaurant design (also a DEAD trademark on the federal look-up).
