Art Done Wright

The goldfish has the shortest memory and forgets within minutes. When things go wrong, be the goldfish. It works for Sam.

If you love looking at crabs or eating crabs, now you can can show off your crab love with this design.

Show your support for your favorite cow college on the plains in east Alabama.

There is more throwing than footing in football so we thought a name change was appropriate. Here is the league throwball shield.

There is more throwing than footing in football so we thought a name change was appropriate. Here is a worn throwball logo like what you would find on a practice jersey.

Attack Life! It's going to kill you anyway.

The logo for the podcast Alabama Short Stories

On Alabama Short Stories episode 1 we tell the story about Bear Bryants famous commercial for South Central Bell.

Red Octopuss from "The Cephalopoda"

Circles, squares, perimeter, diameter, circumference. Is it keywords or Math? It’s both! And it looks cool.

Everyone loves penguins!

Brothers Music Hall was a live music club located in the old Hollywood Country Club in Homewood, Alabama from 1978 to 1981. The logo has a worn texture.

Brothers Music Hall was a live music club located in the old Hollywood Country Club in Homewood, Alabama from 1978 to 1981. The logo has a worn texture.

A 1959 Chevrolet Apache pickup truck in red.

You are either a fan of canned cranberry sauce or an enemy of it. There is no in-between. For those who love it, you can share and celebrate it all year long, not just Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Scout in her ham costume for the play inside the TKAM monogram

Scout's Ham costume for the play in the TKAM monogram

TKAM, short for To Kill A Mockingbird, my favorite book and movie. It's probably yours too. When you wear the TKAM logo shirt, fans will know what it means. Even if there wasn't a mockingbird in the logo.

Boo Ham. Some may see BHAM, short for Birmingham. Fans of To Kill A Mockingbird will see Boo and Ham. Boo for Boo Radley who is standing behind the B that spells out his name.

Boo Ham. Some may see BHAM, short for Birmingham. Fans of To Kill A Mockingbird will see Boo and Ham. Boo for Boo Radley who is standing behind the B that spells out his name.

When visitors would enter the village of Edgewood from the east, they have been greeted by a ghost mural on the side of a building that says "Color TV."

You know it's luxurious when there is a TV in Every room and Air Conditioning.

You know it's luxurious when there is a TV in Every room and Air Conditioning.

From the b-side of a record store matchbook. Tops in Pops is for all you vinyl hipsters.

From the b-side of a record store matchbook. Tops in Pops is for all you vinyl hipsters.

Joe. The signature of a book store owner? Name of a Birmingham bar? Sponsor for a late-‘80s adult soccer league team? Yes, yes and yes! If you remember the 1980s and 90s on the Southside of Birmingham, Alabama, then you probably had a drink at Joe (Joe Bar). Or at least you should have. It was originally located in the studio arts building in Five Points South until it burned in 1986. Joe moved to the Lakeview District on 7th Avenue South and eventually a house on 29th Street South.

Joe. The signature of a book store owner? Name of a Birmingham bar? Sponsor for a late-‘80s adult soccer league team? Yes, yes and yes! If you remember the 1980s and 90s on the Southside of Birmingham, Alabama, then you probably had a drink at Joe (Joe Bar). Or at least you should have. It was originally located in the studio arts building in Five Points South until it burned in 1986. Joe moved to the Lakeview District on 7th Avenue South and eventually a house on 29th Street South.

Burly Earl's or "The Burly Earl" was a restaurant and bar in the southside of Birmingham, Alabama that was open from 1976 to 2008. This logo was found on a matchbook from the late 1970s.

Burly Earl's or "The Burly Earl" was a restaurant and bar in the southside of Birmingham, Alabama that was open from 1976 to 2008. This logo was found on a matchbook from the late 1970s.

Burly Earl's or "The Burly Earl" was a restaurant and bar in the southside of Birmingham, Alabama that was open from 1976 to 2008. This logo was found on a matchbook from the late 1970s.

Tango was a "fancy" restaurant in the 1970s located above Brookwood Mall in the Brookwood Metroplex. There was a dining room and a disco for guests to enjoy. An outdoor board promoted the restaurant with two staring eyes and the headline "Take me to Tango."

Tango was a "fancy" restaurant in the 1970s located above Brookwood Mall in the Brookwood Metroplex. There was a dining room and a disco for guests to enjoy. An outdoor board promoted the restaurant with two staring eyes and the headline "Take me to Tango."

Tango was a "fancy" restaurant in the 1970s located above Brookwood Mall in the Brookwood Metroplex. There was a dining room and a disco for guests to enjoy. An outdoor board promoted the restaurant with two staring eyes and the headline "Take me to Tango."

Rube Burrow's was a restaurant in Birmingham's Five Points South in the 1980s and 1990s. You can't eat or drink there anymore but you can relive your time there.

Rube Burrow's was a restaurant in Birmingham's Five Points South in the 1980s and 1990s. You can't eat or drink there anymore but you can relive your time there.

The No. 14 mine on Red Mountain in Birmingham, Alabama operated from 1895-1941. This is the engraving above the entrance to the mine.