Dog Custom Tank Tops

The Bull Mastiff is a guard dog created in the 1700s by breeding the English Mastiff and the Old English Bulldog. This combination was to maximize strength and size but also balance the aggressive Bulldog with the more gentle Mastiff. Known as the Gamekeeper's Night Dog, they were reliable guards and are still used as guarding dogs to this day.

A hand painted Digitalart image of a Borzoi in snow

The American Eskimo Dog looks like a tiny Samoyed, it's actually a white German Spitz. As a result of anti-German sentiment during World War II the breed was renamed the American Eskimo Dog not because it has anything to do with northern indigenous and Inuit peoples, but after the breeder that popularized the breed in the United States. If the AKC's official name for the breed seems awkward, it is also known as the Cloud Spitz and the American Spitz.

The Bull Mastiff is a guard dog created in the 1700s by breeding the English Mastiff and the Old English Bulldog. This combination was to maximize strength and size but also balance the aggressive Bulldog with the more gentle Mastiff. Known as the Gamekeeper's Night Dog, they were reliable guards and are still used as guarding dogs to this day.

Wolves of Chernobyl

This is a custom memorial pet portrait of a beautiful Siberian Husky dog named Husky. I wish I had gotten to know her. I used bright and sunny colors to honor her happy spirit. Original pet portraits from photos by St Petersburg artist Robert Phelps. For info to order go to RobertPhelpsArt.com

Adorable Border Terrier wearing a tutu and fairy wings

The Brussels Griffon encompasses three breeds: the Griffon Bruxellois, the Griffon Belge, and the Petit Brabancion. They're known for their deep, human-like eyes and short muzzles were visual inspiration for Star Wars's Ewok race!

The Brittany Spaniel is not actually a spaniel! As a gun dog, its closer to a setter, but the AKC has started calling it just a "Brittany." These bird dogs are smart and eager to please.

The American Eskimo Dog looks like a tiny Samoyed, it's actually a white German Spitz. As a result of anti-German sentiment during World War II the breed was renamed the American Eskimo Dog not because it has anything to do with northern indigenous and Inuit peoples, but after the breeder that popularized the breed in the United States. If the AKC's official name for the breed seems awkward, it is also known as the Cloud Spitz and the American Spitz.

Persian cats were imported to Italy and France in the 1620s. Before that, they were widespread throughout Persia and surrounding areas. Their long hair and short snouts made them desirable for cat fanciers. Genetic research has discovered that while these cats retained the name of their homeland, they've been so interbred with western breeds that they bear no more genetic markers of the Persian ancestors.

The Boston Terrier is known as the American Gentleman because of their tuxedo patterned coat. Originating around 1875, they are the first US breed to be recognized by the United Kennel Club. They are very smart, easily trained, and very popular as city pets because of their small size.

Groovy graphic design of tie dye colored dog wearing sunglasses, in front of a distressed sunset. Hippie retro vibes.

The Brussels Griffon encompasses three breeds: the Griffon Bruxellois, the Griffon Belge, and the Petit Brabancion. They're known for their deep, human-like eyes and short muzzles were visual inspiration for Star Wars's Ewok race!

The Brussels Griffon encompasses three breeds: the Griffon Bruxellois, the Griffon Belge, and the Petit Brabancion. They're known for their deep, human-like eyes and short muzzles were visual inspiration for Star Wars's Ewok race!

Weimaraner Gift, Abstract Painting Print of the Weimaraner Dog Breed Dog Lover Gifts Weimaraner gifts. Available mugs, pillows, throws, face masks, apparel & more!

A hand painted digital art image of a clever black and white pooch

Persian cats were imported to Italy and France in the 1620s. Before that, they were widespread throughout Persia and surrounding areas. Their long hair and short snouts made them desirable for cat fanciers. Genetic research has discovered that while these cats retained the name of their homeland, they've been so interbred with western breeds that they bear no more genetic markers of the Persian ancestors.

Persian cats were imported to Italy and France in the 1620s. Before that, they were widespread throughout Persia and surrounding areas. Their long hair and short snouts made them desirable for cat fanciers. Genetic research has discovered that while these cats retained the name of their homeland, they've been so interbred with western breeds that they bear no more genetic markers of the Persian ancestors.

The Scottish Deerhound is one of the giants of the dog world! Standing at an average of 30 inches tall, these rough-coated sighthounds were originally bred by native Scots to take down the wild red deer. Historically, they were known as the Royal Dog of Scotland and have earned a reputation as brave, regal, and noble. They’re an affectionate breed, although they have a strong prey drive so not always recommended for homes with small animals or small places like apartment because of their size. A Scottish Deerhound is happiest running over hill and dale, exhibiting their brilliant physique and noble bearing like the lords they are.

Persian cats were imported to Italy and France in the 1620s. Before that, they were widespread throughout Persia and surrounding areas. Their long hair and short snouts made them desirable for cat fanciers. Genetic research has discovered that while these cats retained the name of their homeland, they've been so interbred with western breeds that they bear no more genetic markers of the Persian ancestors.

The Boston Terrier is known as the American Gentleman because of their tuxedo patterned coat. Originating around 1875, they are the first US breed to be recognized by the United Kennel Club. They are very smart, easily trained, and very popular as city pets because of their small size.

The Scottish Deerhound is one of the giants of the dog world! Standing at an average of 30 inches tall, these rough-coated sighthounds were originally bred by native Scots to take down the wild red deer. Historically, they were known as the Royal Dog of Scotland and have earned a reputation as brave, regal, and noble. They’re an affectionate breed, although they have a strong prey drive so not always recommended for homes with small animals or small places like apartment because of their size. A Scottish Deerhound is happiest running over hill and dale, exhibiting their brilliant physique and noble bearing like the lords they are.

our relationship with our pets is unique,especially with dogs and this design expresses the intimacy and love for these companions

The Brussels Griffon encompasses three breeds: the Griffon Bruxellois, the Griffon Belge, and the Petit Brabancion. They're known for their deep, human-like eyes and short muzzles were visual inspiration for Star Wars's Ewok race!

The Brussels Griffon encompasses three breeds: the Griffon Bruxellois, the Griffon Belge, and the Petit Brabancion. They're known for their deep, human-like eyes and short muzzles were visual inspiration for Star Wars's Ewok race!

The German Shorthaired Pointer is a distinctive-looking speckled gun dog with high intelligence and an overabundance of energy. Sometimes called "velcro dogs" they are extremely loyal and friendly with both people and other dogs. Just be mindful of their physical needs, these little guys are ready to go go go!

Did you know dogs are psychic? They know when food is ready before you do.

The name "Collie" can be misleading. In some parts of the world it means Border Collie, but in other parts it means these puppers! This form of Collie comes in Rough and Smooth coated varieties. They originate in Scotland and Northern England where they are used for herding. They were prized by Queen Victoria but you at home probably know them better as "Lassie."

The name "Collie" can be misleading. In some parts of the world it means Border Collie, but in other parts it means these puppers! This form of Collie comes in Rough and Smooth coated varieties. They originate in Scotland and Northern England where they are used for herding. They were prized by Queen Victoria but you at home probably know them better as "Lassie."

The Dutch Shepherd is one of the oldest breeds in northern Europe. It was used to herd sheep, but was nearly rendered extinct due to modern farming practices and the war, but after World War II breeding began again although the Dutch Shepherd is still considered a rare breed.

The Scottish Deerhound is one of the giants of the dog world! Standing at an average of 30 inches tall, these rough-coated sighthounds were originally bred by native Scots to take down the wild red deer. Historically, they were known as the Royal Dog of Scotland and have earned a reputation as brave, regal, and noble. They’re an affectionate breed, although they have a strong prey drive so not always recommended for homes with small animals or small places like apartment because of their size. A Scottish Deerhound is happiest running over hill and dale, exhibiting their brilliant physique and noble bearing like the lords they are.

A hand painted digital art image of a clever black and white pooch

The Chinese Crested dog is a hairless dog that is only born hairless a third of the time! The coated variety is called "Powderpuff," the hairless variety is called "Hairless," and the kind with some hair is called the "Hairy-Hairless!" Despite the name, it's unlikely the Chinese Crested Dog originated in China. It is more likely their origin - or at least the origin of their hairless gene - came from Mexico or Africa.

The Brussels Griffon encompasses three breeds: the Griffon Bruxellois, the Griffon Belge, and the Petit Brabancion. They're known for their deep, human-like eyes and short muzzles were visual inspiration for Star Wars's Ewok race!

The Dutch Shepherd is one of the oldest breeds in northern Europe. It was used to herd sheep, but was nearly rendered extinct due to modern farming practices and the war, but after World War II breeding began again although the Dutch Shepherd is still considered a rare breed.