Tractor Pillows
Description: This is an artistic illustration watercolor of an antique tractor. There is also a grader attached to the back of the tractor
Artistic illustration of a antique Case tractor. Pillow
by WelshDesigns
$23 $28
Description: The design idea was inspired by the exhibition "100% Ivanovo. Agitational fabrics and textile drawing sketches of 1920-1930 -s from the collections of museums in Moscow and Ivanovo". I was struck by the lightness with which the artists combined seemingly incongruous things in one composition. Planes and flowers, gears and lamps, and agitation of rose blooms and it reconciles the two worlds – the old and the new one. In general, it was- wow, how great, and I set the goal to make a design that would evoke associations with the avant-garde and propaganda fabrics, but at the same time was modern.
Description: The "Tractor" t-shirt design celebrates the rugged and dependable machine that's been a symbol of hard work, farming, and rural life. With its bold design and powerful engine, it represents the ultimate fusion of strength, reliability, and agricultural heritage. Perfect for those who crave the great outdoors and the satisfaction of a job well done. It's a badge of honor for the true tractor enthusiasts!
Description: "Get ready to plow into style with the Tractor shirt, featuring a rugged design inspired by the hardworking and dependable farm machines. With its bold graphics and comfortable fit, this shirt is perfect for farmers, agricultural enthusiasts, and anyone who loves the great outdoors. Show off your appreciation for the tractor's power and reliability with this down-to-earth tee." 🚜🌾🔩
Description: Similar to the famous green tractors you see today, this is an artistic illustration watercolor of an new tractor with backhoe and front loader attached.
Artistic illustration of a “green” backhoe tractor with front loader Pillow
by WelshDesigns
$23 $28
Description: Celebrate the heart of farming with our "Agricultural Pride" Tee. Embodying the strength and resilience of the agricultural community, its design pays homage to the iconic tractor that plows our fields. 🌾 Crafted for farmers, enthusiasts, and stewards of the land, this shirt is a symbol of hard work, dedication, and harvest seasons. Whether you're tilling soil or embracing rural roots, it's your badge of honor in the farming legacy. 🌱
Description: Cockshutt was based in Brantford, Ontario, Canada and was finally able to enter the U.S. market by signing an agreement with the Bellevue, Ohio based National Farm Machinery Co-operative (NFMC) in 1945. This deal had NFMC acting as their exclusive dealer network in the states which brought Cockshutt's innovative line of tractors and equipment south of the border where they quickly became popular with American farmers throughout the midwest. This design features a farmer operating his top-line 1953 Model 50 tractor.
Description: "Tractor" shirt: Celebrate the heart of rural life with this rugged design inspired by the iconic tractor. Featuring bold graphics that highlight the powerful silhouette and distinctive features of these agricultural workhorses. Crafted from durable materials for comfort and durability, perfect for those who appreciate hard work and the simplicity of country living. Ideal for farmers, enthusiasts of agricultural machinery, and anyone who values the resilience and functionality that tractors symbolize.
Description: Studebaker was an American automobile manufacturer based in South Bend, Indiana. Founded in 1852 and incorporated in 1868 as the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company, the firm was originally a producer of wagons for farmers, miners, and the military. Studebaker entered the automotive business in 1902 with electric vehicles and in 1904 with gasoline vehicles, all sold under the name "Studebaker Automobile Company". Until 1911, its automotive division operated in partnership with the Garford Company of Elyria, Ohio, and after 1909 with the E-M-F Company. The first gasoline automobiles to be fully manufactured by Studebaker were marketed in August 1912.
