70s Icons Tapestries
Description: This design features a minimalist, high-contrast illustration of Cher in her iconic 1974 Met Gala "naked dress," paired with her legendary empowering quote, "Mom, I am a rich man." The aesthetic blends a classic black-and-white editorial style with bold, hand-painted salmon typography to create a look that is both vintage and fiercely modern.
Love Kills Sid And Nancy Vintage Punk Rock Graphic Tapestry
by Kazohk Flower
$23 $30
Description: Introduced in 1952, Frosted Flakes quickly became one of America’s most recognizable breakfast cereals. Originally called “Sugar Frosted Flakes,” it built on the success of Corn Flakes by adding a sweet frosting that made it a favorite with kids and families. Its popularity soared thanks to an enthusiastic tiger mascot who became a staple of American advertising. Over the decades, Frosted Flakes grew into a pop culture icon with countless commercials, spin-offs, and limited flavors. In the early ’60s, the cereal debuted in Japan as Cornfrost, later renamed the more playful Corn Frosty. This design is inspired by the bold Japanese branding of the early 1970s.
Description: This design celebrates the determination and charisma of Michael B. Jordan, blending modern graphic elements with cinematic inspiration. Known for his dedication and impactful roles, he represents strength and ambition, making this artwork perfect for fans who appreciate meaningful and motivational design.
Description: Non is an enemy of Superman. He was portrayed in the films Superman: The Movie and Superman II by Jack O'Halloran. In most depictions, he's mainly a silent type, and a strongman. Along with Ursa, he fills out the Zod Trio, a trio of Zod and his disciples. Non is a Kryptonian grunt.
Description: Power Records was a related label, featuring characters licensed from DC Comics and Marvel Comics, and contemporary movies and television series (such as Kojak, Planet of the Apes, The Six Million Dollar Man, Space: 1999, and Star Trek), in stories geared toward older children. The book-and-record sets frequently featured original 20-page comic books along with an extended-play 7" record of the story. Playing the record while reading along in the book brought the story to life through music and sound effects.[4] There were also other 7" single releases. Besides book-and-record sets, LPs were produced, featuring the recorded stories without illustrations.
