Candid Stickers
Description: Embrace the trifecta of relatable charm with our 'I May Be Fat and Ugly but At Least I'm Broke' shirt. It's for those who can laugh at life's little ironies and still rock their style with confidence. Because, let's face it, if you're going to be anything, be unabashedly you – and maybe a little sarcastic.
Description: This design plays on the phrase “let’s be candid,” blending photography terminology with clever wordplay. Centered around a camera-themed concept, it captures the spontaneous and authentic spirit of candid shots. With a clean, typography-driven style, it appeals to those who enjoy creative humor, photography culture, and expressive visual storytelling.
I Can't Be Held Responsible For What My Face Does When You Talk Sticker
by Moonlight Voyage Art
$3.50
Description: Cadence Records was an American record company based in New York City whose labels had a picture of a metronome. It was founded by Archie Bleyer, who had been the musical director and orchestra leader for Arthur Godfrey in 1952. Cadence also launched a short-lived jazz subsidiary, Candid Records.The first recording star for Cadence was a Godfrey alumnus, Julius La Rosa. Other Godfrey alumni signed to the label included the Chordettes. Bleyer had written a few hit songs in 1932–34 (Fletcher Henderson's "Business in F" is a good example) and had a band that recorded for ARC in 1934 and 1935 (his records were issued on Vocalion, Melotone, Perfect and Romeo).
Description: A richly atmospheric vintage street photograph featuring a woman seated beside colorful balloons with classic American cars in the background. The faded tones, everyday setting, and candid composition capture a wonderfully authentic slice of mid-century urban life. Perfect for fans of vintage photography, street photography, Americana, classic cars, nostalgic imagery, and documentary-style art.
Description: A wonderfully laid-back vintage street photograph of a man relaxing in a lawn chair beneath a tree, hat pulled low and feet up, with the word “PLEASE” unexpectedly appearing in the background. A perfect image for fans of vintage photography, leisure culture, retro Americana, relaxed vibes, street photography, and anyone who has mastered the art of doing absolutely nothing.
