Franklin Tapestries

Rosalind Franklin: The Dark Lady of DNA Red and Blue Portrait

Rosalind Franklin: The Dark Lady of DNA Red and Blue Portrait

If you don't learn from history, you'll be doomed to repeat it. Show off your love and respect for history with this design inspired by Benjamin Franklin's famous illustration during the American Revolution, or this would make the perfect gift for that history buff in your life!

Zomben Franklin is craving brains... and boards.

Ben Franklin is back from the dead, and it turns out he loves podcasts! Or at least one podcast - the Best Little Horror House in Philly!

There are many reasons why Benjamin Franklin‘s portrait is in the highest US bill denomination . So important was Benjamin Franklin that his portrait is on 10.8 billion $100 notes in circulation as of December 2015 according to the Federal Reserve.

Benjamin Franklin Portrait Fanart

Support the Maritime Horrors YouTube channel with your purchase of this shirt.

Tina Turner Original Aesthetic Tribute 〶

Women belong to Laboratory

ADVENTURES OF EEPÊ - based on the Ipe tree of Brazil!. I can change the splash color, just contact me!

ARETHA FRANKLIN BAND

Rosalind Franklin Photo 51 DNA Crystallisation Double helical structure of DNA watson and crick x-ray crystallisation

As a child, Franklin was noticed for her gospel singing at New Bethel Baptist Church in Detroit, Michigan, where her father C. L. Franklin was a minister. At the age of 18, she was signed as a recording artist for Columbia Records. While her career did not immediately flourish, Franklin found acclaim and commercial success once she signed with Atlantic Records in 1966. Hit songs such as "I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Love You)", "Respect", "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman", "Chain of Fools", "Think", and "I Say a Little Prayer", propelled Franklin past her musical peers.

ADVENTURES OF EEPÊ - based on the Ipe tree of Brazil!. I can change the splash color, just contact me!

The original illustration that later inspired the famous Gadsden flag.

Happy 4th July!Independence’s day and god bless America!

Respect the Legacy Franklin Fan Tee

Women belong to Laboratory

Rosalind Franklin Photo 51 DNA Crystallisation Double helical structure of DNA watson and crick x-ray crystallisation

Legendary Diva Franklin Tee Retro Vibes

ADVENTURES OF EEPÊ - based on the Ipe tree of Brazil

Join or Die - Classic Benjamin Franklin snake illustration from the French and Indian War that became a symbol of 1776 and American Revolution. Great for every Patriot, proud American and American history buff this 4th of July

Original digital art made with hatch by Franklin Silva.

ADVENTURES OF EEPÊ - based on the Ipê tree of Brazil.black

Rosalind Franklin Photo 51 DNA Crystallisation Double helical structure of DNA watson and crick x-ray crystallisation

Show your patriotism with this Ben Drankin Benjamin Franklin Founding Fathers American History t-shirt! Celebrate the American Revolution with this stylish design. Show your love for American history with this Ben Drankin Benjamin Franklin Founding Fathers American Revolution t-shirt! Show your patriotism and support the Founding Fathers with this unique design.

ADVENTURES OF EEPÊ - based on the Ipe tree of Brazil!. I can change the splash color, just contact me!

President Roosevelt | WW2 Quote

The December 28, 1774 issue of the Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser featured a political cartoon based off Benjamin Franklin's original 'Join or Die' cartoon. This cartoon featured the phrase 'Unite or Die', and a variation of the snake in pieces.

Classic typography, great lines, good design

A depiction of the former president, Franklin Roosevelt next to statements from his 1941 speech where he outlined "the four freedoms."

Franklin Ashe drives the 27 Phantom for Ashe Racing of Atoka, Tenn.

ADVENTURES OF EEPÊ - based on the Ipê tree of Brazil.

From the epic game of Civilization V comes one of the most important advancement levels - Steel. Quote from in game "There never was a good knife made of bad steel" Benjamin Franklin

In 1754, Benjamin Franklin produced the 'Join, or Die' cartoon to highlight the importance of colonial unity. It later became a symbol of colonial freedom during the American Revolutionary War. The design consists of a snake, cut into 8, with each piece representing one of the American colonies or regions.