New Design Tapestries
Description: This vibrant graffiti-style "Brooklyn" design embodies the raw energy of New York’s street art scene, blending urban culture with bold, creative expression. Perfect for anyone from Brooklyn or those who love hip hop, rap, and graffiti art, this is a must-have gift for fans of the classic old-school vibe and urban streetwear.
Description: A bold, dystopian-style artwork inspired by the cult classic Escape from New York. Featuring the fallen Statue of Liberty and gritty urban chaos, this design captures the dark futuristic tone and action-packed energy of the 80s sci-fi masterpiece. Perfect for fans of retro cinema, cyberpunk, and vintage movie art.
Description: This vibrant graffiti-style "Queens" design embodies the raw energy of New York’s street art scene, blending urban culture with bold, creative expression. Perfect for anyone born in Queens or those who love hip hop, rap, and graffiti art, this is a must-have gift for fans of the classic old-school vibe and urban streetwear.
Description: This design highlights Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" with the powerful statement "Brave New World was not intended to be an instruction manual." Featuring a visual of pills, symbolizing the dystopian control in the novel, this piece speaks to fans of dystopian literature and those who resist societal control. Perfect for literature lovers and political thinkers.
Description: The Iroquois Brewery was successor to the Jacob Roos Brewery, originally founded in 1842. Much of the Iroquois advertising that appeared after prohibition cites this 1842 date as the brewery's founding. The brewery was located between Hickory and Pratt Streets in Buffalo, N.Y. It was operated by Jacob Roos and, after his death, by George Roos, until 1892, when it was sold to Leonard Burgwerger. Burgwerger razed the buildings and built a new brewery on the site. This was the start of the Iroquois Brewing Company. Iroquois survived prohibition by brewing soda and near beer, and reopened shortly after prohibition ended in April 1933. Iroquois grew and prospered after prohibition and became the largest brewer in Buffalo.
