Photo by Gail
Spotted on June 1st in NYC’s ever-vibrant Freeman Alley: a fabulous Pink Panther mural bringing major sass and splash to the Lower East Side. Just in time for Pride Month, this iconic character’s rosy hue and sly grin feel perfectly on-brand for a city-wide celebration of self-expression, love, and individuality.
Continue reading Pink Thing of The Day: Pink Panther Shows His Pride in Freeman Alley
This tee absolutely slays, quite literally. Featuring a devilishly charming Hades (and his minions) this Underworld Rockstar commands the stage with flame-haired charisma and a sneer that could melt even the iciest of hearts. The artwork by Mommagorilla screams rebellion, with a fusion of gothic grandeur and heavy-metal attitude — perfect for anyone who’s ready to embrace their inner antihero.
Continue reading Underworld RockStar T Shirt!
Photo By Gail
Yogi Bear popping up in a window in suburban Gunnersbury, West London is intriguing! It could be there for a variety of reasons:
Whimsical Decoration: The figure might simply be a quirky decorative choice by the homeowner, showing a love for the classic Hanna-Barbera character or a playful sense of humor.
Continue reading The Mystery of Yogi Bear in the Window
Where do even start with this? A hilarious digital artwork by T Shirt designer Artthree features Bart Simpson’s face within a peeled banana. It’s the perfect gift for any fan of The Simpsons, Despicable Me’s Minions, or the Banana as a fruit. Best of all, it’s super affordably priced at just $24.95 and available in a variety of sizes, styles and colors, at This Link!
All Photos By Gail
A couple of variable factors kept me from getting the best possible shot of this mural depicting two of my favorite cartoon characters — Ren and Stimpy — by graffiti artist Just Another Toy (@justanothertoy1).
First off, it was a very overcast day, and second, there were several vehicles parked at the curb, which obscured a full-on shot of the complete piece. That is for another day perhaps.
The pink tag placed between Ren and Stimpy is not vandalism obscuring an important part of the work, but rather the artist’s signature, which figures prominently on most (read: all) of his pieces. The two other tags — Gold Poo and Hudson — refer to other street artists.
This piece (circa 2019) is part of the Bushwick Collective and is located on Scott Avenue between Troutman and Jefferson Streets.
