Palace Tapestries
Description: This incredibly simple design was made famous when a young British rock singer wore a one-off handmade version of it for a solo photo shoot back in 1972. He was able to take an otherwise boring text-based design on a green t-shirt and give it an instant cool factor that was quickly replicated by fans around the world after the pics showed up in various magazines.
Description: This 1970's design is for Buck Owens' famous concert venue, The Crystal Palace located in Bakersfield, California. This club- conceived and built by Buck himself- stood for 30 years and showcased the biggest talents in country. It's the last venue where Buck and his Buckaroos performed.
Description: A monochromatic line art representation of a large, ornate palace building with multiple towers, arched windows, and a prominent clock tower topped with a crown. Below the structure, a formal garden with intricate patterns is depicted. The entire composition is set against a solid black background. The text 'NONSUCH' is visible in the upper left corner.
Description: The Shore's surf culture can be traced back to the '60s, when Greg "Grog" Mesanko of Toms River, New Jersey hit the waves at Casino Pier with his crew. He would go on to establish what would become the Shore's premier surf shop, Grog's Surf Palace, in Seaside Park in 1970. Grog's became somewhat of a clubhouse for local surfers and played a huge part in promoting the New Jersey surfing scene, sponsoring many contests and events along the way.
