Cable Tapestries
Description: Bunny's Motel first opened their doors in 1957 in Grants Pass, Oregon, serving the traveling public who were increasingly exploring the country in the decade following WWII's end. While information on who Bunny was is lost to the sands of time, her motel lives in, albeit as apartments today, though her iconic bunny sign still stands tall and may very well be the single most photographed objet d'art in Grants Pass.
Description: This visual representation showcases the Dsseldorf skyline along the Rhine river in Germany. It features landmarks such as the tall Rhine Tower, the modern Gehry buildings, a cable-stayed bridge, and a traditional church spire. Bold distressed typography below spells out the city name and country in red, white, blue, and black colors.
Description: A great design for anyone who loves to build very own computers. If you know a PC builder who is proud of their cable management, then this would be a great gift idea. For anyone who hates a rats nest in their PC, this is ideal for anyone who loves to build their own computers. Great gift idea for computer science graduates, PC gamers or IT professionals. Perfect gift for Christmas, anniversaries or birthdays.
Description: San Francisco, known for its stunning bay views, eclectic neighborhoods, and iconic landmarks like the Golden Gate Bridge, offers a distinctive urban experience where the timeless charm of its cable cars traversing the steep hills complements the city's vibrant and diverse character.
Description: For those who are definitely not morning people, this hilarious spooky design captures the ultimate struggle of waking up. Featuring a tired green Frankenstein's monster getting a much-needed jump-start while holding his warm beverage, it perfectly illustrates the feeling of 'Don't Get Me Started' before your caffeine kick. Perfect for goth coffee lovers, introverts, and anyone who appreciates a bit of dark humor to start their day. Bring some spooky season vibes to your collection with this unique creepy cartoon illustration.
Description: A charming and whimsical scene featuring a diverse cast of characters sharing a ride on a classic red and yellow cable car. From a professional wolf in a suit to a lady with a bird on her head, this illustration captures the magic of city life and urban adventures. Perfect for those who love story-driven art, vintage transportation, and indie character design.
Description: Celebrate iconic West Coast style with this California San Francisco travel design featuring the Golden Gate Bridge, a classic cable car, city skyline, palm trees, and vibrant floral accents. Perfect for travelers, California lovers, San Francisco fans, vacation memories, road trip enthusiasts, and anyone who enjoys retro-inspired city artwork with a warm coastal vibe.
Description: Embrace the gritty future with this striking dystopian concept inspired by industrial metal and heavy sci-fi themes. Featuring a detailed mechanical robot with a classic computer monitor head displaying a dead face emoticon, this piece showcases a victorious machine standing over a human skull amidst tangled cables. Perfect for fans of alternative streetwear, rebellious aesthetics, and apocalyptic sci-fi culture, it captures a raw, industrial attitude.
Description: This display features musical elements including a trumpet, a saxophone, and a piano keyboard alongside a string instrument. A cable car travels past residential architecture near the Golden Gate Bridge structure. Musical notes float in the air as silhouettes of musicians perform on stage near the bottom bridge span.
Description: A majestic long-haired cat rings the bell aboard a classic San Francisco cable car near Powell and Market. Featuring warm vintage colors and detailed city-travel illustration, this design is perfect for cat lovers, California travelers, cable car fans, urban explorers, and anyone searching for a playful San Francisco souvenir.
Description: A knitting chart drawn the way an engineer would draw one. Twelve stitches by eight rows on a proper grid, with a 2/2 cable, two eyelets and a slipped stitch sitting in it, and a seven-symbol key underneath. Odd rows are numbered on the right, even rows on the left, because right-side rows are read right to left - the way the stitches sit on the needle. And the line every knitter already knows: the commonest symbol in the whole language is nothing at all. An empty square means knit on the right side and purl on the wrong side. Plate 08 of the craft series. This one prints in the color for dark garments. The version for light garments is here: https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/98919958-anatomy-of-a-knitting-chart-light-shirts
Description: A knitting chart drawn the way an engineer would draw one. Twelve stitches by eight rows on a proper grid, with a 2/2 cable, two eyelets and a slipped stitch sitting in it, and a seven-symbol key underneath. Odd rows are numbered on the right, even rows on the left, because right-side rows are read right to left - the way the stitches sit on the needle. And the line every knitter already knows: the commonest symbol in the whole language is nothing at all. An empty square means knit on the right side and purl on the wrong side. Plate 08 of the craft series. This one prints in the color for light garments. The version for dark garments is here: https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/98920047-anatomy-of-a-knitting-chart
