Stickers
Lambsknecht Sticker
$3.50
Description: Classy poster art for the Brazilian straight-to-video film "Ratatoing," widely seen as a low-budget rushed-to-market alternative to the Pixar film "Ratatouille."
Ratatoing Sticker
$3.50
Jim Henson Sticker
$3.50
Description: Author, illustrator, songwriter, and musician Shel Silverstein (portrait by Chris Schweizer)
Shel Silverstein Sticker
$3.50
Description: 19th century author and writer of FRANKENSTEIN, OR, THE MODERN PROMETHEUS Mary Shelley (portrait by Chris Schweizer)
Mary Shelley Sticker
$3.50
Description: Alexandre Dumas, author of The Three Musketeers (portrait by Chris Schweizer)
Alexandre Dumas Sticker
$3.50
Jane Austen Sticker
$3.50
William Tell Sticker
$3.50
Minotaur Sticker
$3.50
Hydra Sticker
$3.50
Description: Portrait of Aeneas carrying his elderly father Anchises to safety from Troy as it falls to the Greeks. Although a character in the Iliad, Aeneas received full narrative treatment in Virgil's epic poem AENEID, which follows his wanderings from Troy to Italy and casts him as an ancestor of Romulus and Remus, the founders of Rome.
John Steinbeck Sticker
$3.50
Edgar Allan Poe Sticker
$3.50
J.R.R. Tolkien Sticker
$3.50
Description: Thomas Paine, American patriot and the author of COMMON SENSE, which helped to articulate the ideological foundations for American Independence and fired up the sentiment of liberty in the colonies. (portrait by Chris Schweizer)
Thomas Paine Sticker
$3.50
Toni Morrison Sticker
$3.50
Oscar Wilde Sticker
$3.50
Mark Twain Sticker
$3.50
H.P. Lovecraft Sticker
$3.50
J.D. Salinger Sticker
$3.50
Geoffrey Chaucer Sticker
$3.50
James Baldwin Sticker
$3.50
Homer Sticker
$3.50
Harper Lee Sticker
$3.50
C.S. Lewis Sticker
$3.50
Agatha Christie Sticker
$3.50
Description: Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? T.R. Knows! When Theodore Roosevelt became police commissioner of New York in 1895, the NYPD was its most dangerous and powerful criminal enterprise. An organized brutal shakedown ring, the captains had a hand in most of the city’s illegal operations. Determined to clean up the corruption, Roosevelt did exactly what Commissioner Gordon did when he took over Gotham City’s corrupt police force: he put on a black cape, patrolled the most dangerous parts of the city at midnight, and used his great physical strength, expertise in martial arts, and detective skills to personally deliver wrongdoers to justice. Wait, no, Gordon didn’t do that. Batman did. And so did Theodore Roo...
