Key Lock Creative Illustration Tapestries

key lock creative illustration by MAKO DESIGN FOR U !

Something creative

Illustration of a key chasing a lock

There might be some scattering dots around the drawings, these dots were left on purpose for a more vintage look. Perfect tee gift idea for mom, dad, brother, sister, friend for any occasions, especially the holidays such as St. Patrick's Day, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Memorial Day, 4th of July, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's day and Birthdays!

Bottle that shit up!

Hand Key

For any lovers of vintage hand-drawn patents! You can always find a piece of history with our meticulously recreated vintage patent collection. There might be some scattering dots around the drawings - these dots were left on purpose for a more vintage look.

A key is an object that triggers a lock. Made of plastic, metal, wood or other rigid material. The first locks that were used in Rome were extremely simple: they consisted of two rings, one on each flap of the door, and between them was driven a nail (in Latin "clavus, clavi"). And it could open and close. With this novelty, the name of the nail ("clavus") was slightly changed to be called "clavis", from which the word "key" originated in our language. The shape of the key is the first secret: only a key with an equivalent profile and in the correct position can be used.

Outline the key with contour bright roses on the colored watercolor paint white.

For any lovers of vintage hand-drawn patents! You can always find a piece of history with our meticulously recreated vintage patent collection. There might be some scattering dots around the drawings - these dots were left on purpose for a more vintage look.

For any lovers of vintage hand-drawn patents! You can always find a piece of history with our meticulously recreated vintage patent collection. There might be some scattering dots around the drawings - these dots were left on purpose for a more vintage look.

It appeared in China, around 2000a. ... The real evolution of the key only happened in 1778, when the Englishman Joseph Bramah (1748 – 1814) created a safer lock, with thin blades that have to be placed in certain positions so that the key can open it.

An Eye looking through a lock, wondering where the key might be, in oil pastels

Key with gears of gold, bronze and steel on a black background. Steampunk style. Jewelry gold key.

Key with gears of gold, bronze and steel on a black background. Steampunk style. Jewelry gold key.

Key with gears of gold, bronze and steel on a black background. Steampunk style. Jewelry gold key.

Colorful vertical pattern of silhouettes of old victorian keys in overlapping style