Chicago Beer Tapestries
Description: The Duquesne Brewing Company was officially incorporated on April 4, 1899. The first president was Henry Miller, formerly a furniture salesman. The original trademark of the brand was a depiction of Fort Duquesne (though it actually featured a depiction of the Fort Pitt Blockhouse with the words "Fort Duquesne" underneath it), and the more recognizable "Prince of Pilsners" trademark was added later. The brewery decided to use refrigerated train cars to ship the beer, an innovative move in the early twentieth century. A Chicago stockyard man, Max Epstein, connected Duquesne with Armour and Company, and had Duquesne's company logo emblazoned on one of the cars. At first sight, the Duquesne reps thought the car was a giant billboard...
Description: Raise a toast to a forgotten classic with this vintage-style Meister Brau logo design. Featuring a distressed, retro label look, this tribute brings back the bold character of one of America's historic beer brands. Once a staple in Chicago and beyond, Meister Brau lives on in this nostalgic throwback graphic — perfect for beer lovers, collectors, and fans of old-school brews. Ideal for casual wear, brewery visits, or anyone who appreciates the charm of discontinued American beers.
Meister Brau Retro Logo – Vintage Beer Brand Throwback Design Tapestry
by G! Zone
$23 $30
Description: Chicago-Bears-NFL-FGB-from-Bears-Now-crushed-beer-can-orange-furry-monster-classic-men-T-shirt
Chicago-Bears-NFL-FGB-from-Bears-Now-crushed-beer-can-orange-furry-monster-classic-men-T-shirt Tapestry
by Starry Paws Art Bo.
$23 $30
Description: The Peter Hand Brewing Company was an American brewery established in 1891 by Prussian immigrant, Peter Hand, in Chicago, Illinois. The brewery continued to grow and though it was officially closed between 1920 and 1933 as a result of prohibition, the company survived and expanded several times. In 1965, an investor group purchased the brewery and renamed the company Meister Brau, intending to further expand and begin national distribution. The company spent heavily on marketing, particularly in their hometown of Chicago, and sponsored all the local sports teams, as well as a popular radio show. When the brewery closed in 1978, it was the last brewing company in Chicago.
Case Keenum and Ben Johnson Chicago Bears Middle Finger Beer Cigarettes Tapestry
by Friends-Illustration
$23 $30
Case Keenum and Ben Johnson Chicago Bears Middle Finger Beer Cigarettes Tapestry
by Hearsayonly Art Co.
$23 $30
My Life Beer Family Bears Chicago Football Vintage Graphic Tapestry
by OddlyComfy
$23 $30
Description: If you plan on getting drunk on Cinco De Mayo, then drink some green beer and eat some green tortilla chips at your local mexican restaurant while you wear this hilarious shirt! The queso tastes better on cinco de mayo, and you always know the guac is extra! Grab your sombrero and drink some good beer!
Description: Festive beer can with Bears logo and 1920 under SUNDAY FUN DAY text with football and skyline. Fun drinking-themed fan art for game-day celebrations. Great gift for party-loving Chicago Bears fans.
Chicago Bears Sunday Fun Day Beer Can 1920 Skyline NFL Football Fan Art Cartoon Apparel Gift Tapestry
by molk
$23 $30
Description: This energetic, collegiate-style graphic features a playful orange bear lying on its back while holding up a large beer bottle with its paws. Framed by bold, dark blue varsity typography spelling out **"BEER DOWN"** in a clever play on collegiate sports slogans, the hand-drawn design blends athletic team vibes with a fun, spirited humor.
Description: Chicago Bears football fan design featuring a fierce bear claw gripping a Chicago Fur can with bold orange, navy, and cream artwork.
Chicago Fur Bears Now Beer Can Football Tapestry
by The Surrealist Wardrobe
$23 $30
Description: Often described as the gay Cheers, Little Jim’s was the first gay bar in Boystown when it opened in 1975, making it the second-oldest gay bar in Chicago. In the early days, the bar had darkened windows to protect the safety of its customers. Within a few years of opening, more gay bars followed Little Jim's lead into the neighborhood. The divey, late-night spot became both a Boystown institution and one of the longest-running independently owned bars in the Chicago. A big part of the bar's legacy is that it was the first and only bar on Halsted Street to be fully integrated. Black, white, and Hispanic people all mingled and socialized there – literally everyone was welcome.
Beer Pitcher Baseball "Relief Pitchers Chicago" Tapestry
by Folk Motif Studios
$23 $30
