Barnes And Barnes Tapestries
Community - Uncontrollable Christmas Tapestry
by JennyGreneIllustration
$23 $30
Property of Greendale Community College - Paintball Edition Tapestry
by tonynichols
$23 $30
Description: Ultimate Harrison Barnes Lone Star Lockdown veteran forward tribute print. Premium classic layout perfect for texas hoops fans.
Harrison Barnes Lone Star Lockdown Basketball Tapestry
by My Silvia
$23 $30
Description: You know what the commercial says... "Let's snack it up. Let's do it right. Let's taste the crisp with the flavory crunch with all our might. Let's grab a bag. Let's take a bite -- Keep your damn hands off my Let's!" *credit to Independent Studio Service for making Let's Potato Chips, a fake brand featured in nearly 100 tv shows. I took some liberty with the design in an effort to make it feel a bit more like a vintage product from the real world
Description: B. Dalton Bookseller (often called B. Dalton or B. Dalton's) was an American retail bookstore chain founded in 1966 by Bruce Dayton, a member of the same family that operated the Dayton's department store chain. B. Dalton expanded to become the largest retailer of hardcover books in the United States, with 798 stores at the peak of the chain's success. Located primarily in shopping malls, B. Dalton competed primarily with Waldenbooks. Barnes & Noble acquired the chain from Dayton's in 1987 and continued to operate it until a late 2009 announcement that the last 50 stores would be liquidated by January 2010
Description: As seen on "Economics of Marine Biology", this is Abed's original Delta Cube design with the slightly asymmetrical cube. You'll never shut down the Delta Cubes! (Black logo version)
Delta Cubes (Abed's Design) Greendale Community College - Black Logo Tapestry
by TalosDesigns
$23 $30
Description: America's favorite bookseller is now on your favorite t-shirt. Founded in 1966 by Bruce Dayton, B. Dalton Bookseller Inc. grew to be the second-largest operator of shopping-mall bookstores in the US. Initially, with stores that featured parquet flooring and wide aisles, B. Dalton targeted middle-class suburban customers. Later the store switched to a mass-market approach, which allowed for a wider range of titles. B. Dalton was also a longtime sponsor of the PBS TV series Reading Rainbow. By January 2010, all but two B. Dalton locations were closed, with the final store closing at the end of February, 2013.
