1971 Pillows
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Description: Despite being the 23rd most populous city in Texas, Carrollton has maintained a quaint, small town vibe that many municipalities aspire to, but in the early '70s, this once rural community became an unexpected destination for skateboarders from all over the country. Wait, what? Because everything is bigger in Texas, at some point, somebody decided to build what was the world's largest skatepark in Carrollton - the Free Flight Skatepark. It was larger than anything California had to offer at the time and drew skaters in from coast-to-coast to experience the new park. From what we can see, the park ran for at least a decade, as there are records of events, competitions, and contest results into the early '80s before the trail goes cold.
Description: This vivid illustration showcases the 1971 Ford Torino GT in a striking burnt orange finish, featuring both front and side views of this iconic muscle car. Rendered with high detail and stylized reflection effects, the design highlights the Torino’s aggressive stance, sharp body lines, and iconic grille. The top view floats above a custom black wheel graphic, giving the composition depth and a sense of speed. “TORINO” is boldly lettered at the top in metallic chrome typography, echoing the car’s era and aesthetic. Perfect for fans of vintage Ford performance, muscle car enthusiasts, and collectors of American automotive legacy, this artwork radiates boldness, nostalgia, and horsepower.
Description: A high-octane vintage racing poster celebrating drag racing legend Don “The Snake” Prudhomme’s victory with Fram Filters. The artwork bursts with energy, featuring Prudhomme’s smiling portrait, a blazing top fuel dragster shooting flames, pit crew action, and cheering crowds under a checkered flag. The warm retro color palette, hand-drawn style, and distressed texture embody the adrenaline-fueled spirit of early 1970s motorsport advertising.
Description: Trans Western Express (TWE) opened its doors in the early '70s and hit the ground running to become one of Canada's largest LTL trucking companies. Based in Toronto, TWE ran Canada from coast to coast and heavily advertised their daily service to Western Canada. TWE would eventually begin making inroads into North America, but were eventually absorbed by a larger carrier network and the Trans Western Express name was retired in the early 2000s.
Description: The '70s were a golden age for advertising mascots with characters shilling everything from motor oil to breakfast cereal. Milton the Toaster is a prime example of one of these mascots who appeared both as an animated cartoon over live action TV commercials as well as in magazine and newspaper ads.
Description: The Pittsburgh Condors were a professional basketball team in the original American Basketball Association from 1971-72. Originally called the Pittsburgh Pipers, they were a charter franchise of the ABA and captured the first league title. The team played their home games in Pittsburgh's Civic Arena.
Description: Superior, Wisconsin, is known for its stunning location on Lake Superior, its rich history as a Great Lakes port, and its proximity to outdoor recreation in the surrounding Northwoods. In 1971, Superior got its own Bavarian-themed tavern at 1217 Tower Avenue. Cleverly named Frank ‘n Stein, the tavern became known for an extensive selection of beers on tap and ridiculously large hot dogs and sausages. The interior was remodeled to look like a Bavarian castle with a thoughtful mix of real and faux brick and block work, and they made frequent use of Frankenstein's monster in their advertising and internal promotion.
