Tijuana Socks
Description: Tijuana Toads is a series of 17 theatrical cartoons produced by DePatie–Freleng that were released between 1969 and 1972. The series concerns two toads, El Toro and Pancho, who live in the Mexican city of Tijuana. Throughout the cartoon, they try to eat their prey, but always get outsmarted. They would sometimes be targeted by a bird, Crazylegs Crane, and would in turn outsmart him. The series introduced two characters who later got their own series. The Blue Racer first appeared in "Snake in the Gracias" (1971) before getting his own series in 1972. Crazylegs Crane first appeared in "Go for Croack" (1969), and also spun off to his own series for television in 1978.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a retro sunset with horizontal stripes of yellow, orange, and red. Silhouetted palm trees are on the left and right sides. The word "Tijuana" is written in a cursive, neon-like font across the lower center. Several small bird silhouettes are in the sky.
Description: Add some fun and whimsy to your home with this Tijuana vintage design of a poster for Baja California, Mexico. This vintage poster design features a unique vibe that's sure to catch the eye of any guests visiting your pad. Makes a great gift for friends and family or for keeping in your collection. The design includes a high quality print that you can be proud of.
Description: Meaningful “Tijuana Lifesong Hillside Mexico Mission” design created for Christian missionaries, worship leaders, church volunteers, youth groups, and faith-based travelers who support mission work, gospel outreach, and music ministry in Baja California and Mexico communities.
Tijuana Lifesong Lifesong Hillside Mexico Mission Christian Cross Baja 2 Sided Socks
by ChrisPaulDesigns
$20
Description: Whipped Cream & Other Delights is a 1965 album by Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass, called "Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brass" for this album, released on A&M Records. It is the band's fourth full album and arguably their most popular release. This album saw the band nearly abandoning its Mexican-themed music, featuring mostly instrumental arrangements of popular songs, and also generating some major pop hits for the first time since "The Lonely Bull." One "tradition" of the early Brass was to include a number rendered in "strip-tease" fashion, and this album's entry for that style was "Love Potion No. 9." The album sold over 6 million copies in the United States, and the album cover alone is considered a classic pop culture icon.
