Zoot Suit Stickers

Description: Pachuco Skull couple

Description: For the person who likes the grateful dead. If you like to relax and chill out, and hang with the dudes, then this graphic of the shakedown street hustler is just right for you.

Description: A new graphic from the circus of desmadres, Guillermo Nericcio Garcia's and William Nericcio's #mextasy cavalcade of semiotic wonders. Limited edition product--only 25 copies of each item will be sold. The photograph utilized here is from the late great Los Angeles theatre photog, Jay Thompson!

Description: El Mas Chingon!

Description: For the person who likes the grateful dead. If you like to relax and chill out, and hang with the dudes, then this graphic of the shakedown street Doo-Dah Man, invisible pimp or hustler's girl is just right for you.

Description: El Pachuco (Edward James Olmos) Was a inspirational character in the movie Zoot Suit so I decided to honor such a great act by animating the original poster picture shots taken from that movie into my own style.

Description: Dia de los Muertos Pachuco; Zoot Suit

Description: A vibrant green faced man in a stylish zoot suit, exuding charisma and charm.

Description: Zoot Suit Revival / The Legacy of the Daddies

Description: Swing like it's 1998

Description: zoot suit confirmed

Description: BatCholos

Description: El Pachuco

Description: Skully dude dressed to Impress in a swingers zoot suit! Hand drawn traditional art design!

Description: A design about old school hep cats and jump and jive dancers. Black and white vintage photo. Black couple dancing

Description: Unique Chicano lowrider streetwear style featuring a tattooed cartoon cat in classic zoot hat with a lowrider car background. Bold urban culture art!

Description: Timeless design carefully crafted with three keywords in mind, billiards, pachuco, and pinstripe.

Description: Tribute to Cab Calloway (1907-1994), Legend of the Jazz Age... band leader, singer & creator of all time classics 'Minnie The Moocher' & 'Saint James Infirmary'. The 'Hi-de-Ho' man had a career that spanned 65 years, from Harlem's Cotton Club in the 1930s to the 'Blues Brothers' movie in 1980 and beyond...