Red John Tapestries
Description: A chilling tribute to Red John from The Mentalist. The iconic blood-red smiley face, mysterious atmosphere, and dark imagery capture the unsettling presence of one of television's most notorious fictional killers. For fans of The Mentalist, psychological thrillers, crime mysteries, and dark aesthetic
Description: "Nothing is real," croon the Beatles in their 1967 classic, but this charmingly psychedelic track has its roots in a decidedly real place. Strawberry Field was a children's home run by the Salvation Army in suburban Liverpool, England, and nearby resident John Lennon used to attend a garden party there every summer. Visitors can see a replica of the red gates, and starting in 2019, a visitor's center with interactive exhibits. Lennon and Paul McCartney's former homes are also close by.
Description: If you are a fan of Quentin Tarantino Movies, you will surely recognize this fictional brand of cigarettes. As a curiosity, this brand created by Quentin has appeared in films such as Pulp Fiction, Kill Bill and Four Rooms, among others. Enjoy it on t-shirts, mugs, tapestries or other stuff!
Description: The Red Hot Chili Peppers were formed in Los Angeles in 1982 by singer Anthony Kiedis, guitarist Hillel Slovak, bassist Flea, and drummer Jack Irons, classmates at Fairfax High School.[8] Their first performance was on December 16, 1982, at the Grandia Room club on Hollywood Boulevard to a crowd of approximately 30. Gary Allen, a friend of the band, was hosting a release party for his new EP and asked Kiedis and Flea to put together an opening act.[1]
Description: The Red Hot Chili Peppers were formed in Los Angeles in 1982 by singer Anthony Kiedis, guitarist Hillel Slovak, bassist Flea, and drummer Jack Irons, classmates at Fairfax High School.[8] Their first performance was on December 16, 1982, at the Grandia Room club on Hollywood Boulevard to a crowd of approximately 30. Gary Allen, a friend of the band, was hosting a release party for his new EP and asked Kiedis and Flea to put together an opening act.[1]
