Roosterfish T-Shirts
Description: A distressed emblem featuring a rooster with bold red, black, and grey plumage. Below the rooster is a banner with the text 'ROOSTERFISH' and another banner below that reads 'YOLOLAS, WEMICE, CA 1979 Serving The City We're In'. The style is retro with a grunge effect.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a stylized rooster in a distressed, vintage aesthetic. A banner across the rooster displays "ROOSTERFISH" in bold red lettering. Below, another curved banner reads "SERVING THE GAY WESTSIDE VENICE, CA." with "SINCE" and "1979" on the sides.
Roosterfish Serving The Gay Westside Venice, CA. Since 1979 Retro Emblem T-Shirt
by Spectrum StudioArt
$24
Description: Walter Schneider and his partner B.M. Alexander were pioneers West Hollywood, opening their successful bar, The Gallery Room, in 1962, and also ran the hot club of the day, Up Disco. In the late '70s, Schneider and Alexander decided they’d like to live in Venice, and a friend found them a prime location on Abbot Kinney Boulevard to open a new gay bar at the beach. Opening their doors in 1979 under the name Roosterfish, the bar quickly became a gay hot spot on the westside. Roosterfish became a neighborhood favorite, and operated for decades until finally closing up shop in 2016.
Description: Gallery Room, in 1962, and also ran the hot club of the day, Up Disco. In the late '70s, Schneider and Alexander decided they’d like to live in Venice, and a friend found them a prime location on Abbot Kinney Boulevard to open a new gay bar at the beach.
Description: Walter Schneider and his partner B.M. Alexander were pioneers West Hollywood, opening their successful bar, The Gallery Room, in 1962, and also ran the hot club of the day, Up Disco. In the late '70s, Schneider and Alexander decided they’d like to live in Venice, and a friend found them a prime location on Abbot Kinney Boulevard to open a new gay bar at the beach. Opening their doors in 1979 under the name Roosterfish, the bar quickly became a gay hot spot on the westside. Roosterfish became a neighborhood favorite, and operated for decades until finally closing up shop in 2016.
