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Vintage 500 H1 Mach III 3 Motorcycle T-Shirt Made using top quality Ring spun Gildan shirts with our own photo/design printed on the front. Machine washable. 100% Ring Spun Cotton Small (Adult) (T shirt size 46cm wide x 71cm long) Medium (51cm x 76cm) large (56cm x 78cm) XL (62cm x 80cm) or XXL (68 x 84 cm)
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Mercenary Garage Blog Custom Motorcycle Design Good Times Motorcycle Show Ohio Chopper Prehistoric Dinosaur Illustration via Chop Cult
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Vintage Zundapp Motorcycle Advertising Poster Print Professionally printed on High Quality Matte Photo Paper READY TO BE FRAMED A2/A3 prints are sent in postal tubes A4 prints are sent in hard backed envelopes. Shipping Details: We aim to dispatch all products the same or next working day Monday to Friday. On most orders we can combine shipping to offer a postage discount. Enjoy freepost on many of our items.
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Cool is two wheels.
An 11"x17" sign on 24 gauge steel, powder coated with a polyester coating. This sign is made through a dye sublimation process and features an Indian Motorcycle Company Poster.
Explore bullittmcqueen's 4246 photos on Flickr!
L'opera inedita realizzata dal pittore David Uhl, artista ufficiale del marchio americano
The highlights of the auction house’s inaugural online-only movie poster sale.
A4 Size Poster 297mm x 210mm (29.7cm x 21cm) A3 Size Poster 420mm x 297mm (42cm x 29.7cm) Printed on High Quality Coated Art Paper Very Fast Turnaround Dispatched Same Day Full Colour High Quality Image Ideal for framing ABOUT Welcome to our range of digitally remastered ephemera. All of our posters are vintage therefore some of them will have imperfections; these blemishes are part of the poster design. These posters are exclusive digitally remastered or re-sized prints by British Vintage. Colours may vary depending on the type of screen/monitor you use to view the posters. We watermark all our images for copyright protection - this will be removed from your purchased print. PACKING We take great care in presentation and packaging of our products. We mail our products inside a sturdy cardboard tube or card backed envelope for safety during transit. DELIVERY If ordered before the daily cut-off of 2pm your poster will be processed and dispatched on the same day through Royal Mail 2nd Class post. Estimated delivery dates include seller's dispatch time and will depend upon postal service selected and receipt of cleared payment. Please note: Delivery times may vary, especially during peak periods, Bank Holidays, Christmas or times of lock down. Be sure to check out our shop for lots more posters: http://www.etsy.com/shop/BritishVintagePoster THANKS FOR SHOPPING WITH US!
Please note this is a digital download, you will not receive a physical product. Want this on wrapped canvas? Message me for a quote! This poster has been digitally restored, retouched, and enhanced from an original program to work best as printable wall art, but some imperfections have been deliberately retained to preserve the original features and their unique charm. Please check all close-up images before making your purchase. F R A M I N G This print, just like the original, does not come in standard frame sizes. For frame options, please consult your local frame shop or check Amazon/Google for cheaper options. Sizes are below. Once purchased, you may print these images from your home computer. For best results, however, we recommend you use www.vivyxprinting.com You will receive 1 JPG or PNG file (3460 x 4500 pixels), printable at the recommended size options below in inches (yes, you can print smaller if you’d like): S I Z E S 10 x 13 12 x 16 14 x 18 16 x 21 18 x 23 20 x 26 22 x 29 24 x 31 26 x 34 28 x 36 30 x 39 You are welcome to print as many copies as you like for personal use, but please note that they are not to be used for commercial purposes. The color of the image may vary slightly from one computer monitor to another due to monitor color calibrations. Specific restrictions on use: - These images are not intended to be used for commercial purposes. - The data and files included in this sale may not be shared or resold. - The purchase of this image does not transfer copyrights. This is digital content consumed at the point of sale. Once purchased, no refunds will be provided. For more information on digital downloads and how to access them: https://help.etsy.com/hc/en-us/articles/115013328108-Downloading-a-Digital-Item?segment=shopping
Art.com | We Are Art We exist so you can have the art you love. Art.com gives you easy access to incredible art images and top-notch craftsmanship. High-Quality Framed Art Prints Our high-end framed wall art is printed on premium paper using non-toxic, archival inks that protect against UV light to resist fading. Experience unmatched quality and style as you choose from a wide range of designs to enhance your room décor. Professionally Crafted Framed Wall Art Attention to detail is at the heart of our process, as we exclusively use 100% solid wood frames that include 4-ply white core matboard and durable, frame-grade clear acrylic for clarity, long-lasting protection of the artwork and unrivaled quality. With a thoughtfully selected frame and mat combination, this piece is designed to complement your art and create a visually appealing display. Easy-to-Hang & Ready-to-Display Artwork Each framed art piece comes with hanging hardware affixed to the back of the frame, allowing for easy and convenient installation. Ready to display right out of the box. Handcrafted in the USA. The Print This giclée print delivers a vivid image with maximum color accuracy and exceptional resolution. The standard for museums and galleries around the world, giclée is a printing process where millions of ink droplets are “sprayed” onto high-quality paper. With the great degree of detail and smooth transitions of color gradients, giclée prints appear much more realistic than other reproduction prints. The high-quality paper (235 gsm) is acid free with a smooth surface. Paper Type: Giclee Print Finished Size: 12" x 18" Arrives by Fri, Apr 26 Product ID: 53766120094A
Amazing collection of Vintage Motorcycle Art Check BullitMcQueen's flickr here
A garage for special motorcycles and cafe racers
While I had looked at them briefly before I got Brigitta, my 1987 R80 Airhead, I'd never really appreciated the look and style of the vintage posters put out by BMW extolling the virtues of their motorcycles. The graphics of the day were limited and photography was not what it is today. The graphic artists of the day were not aided by computers and their special effects of today. In a way, that makes their product that much better in my eyes. See what you think, in no particular order, the results of searching on Google Images: Riding gear sure has changed since then! So that's what the well-dressed girl of yesterday wore when going sidecar riding! I am so glad helmets have progressed since the above model! A bit Teutonic in their demeanors but after all it is a German company! A precusor of today's ads with scantily-clad girls draped over modern motorcycles A copy of this hangs in my own garage Hope you enjoyed the fruits of my searching on Google. I am sure the graphic artists engaged to show off Ducatis and Nortons were just as talented, all you have to do is your own searching, I am after all Beemer-biased on this blog.
"The Source for Motors, Music and Moonshine, The home of True Grit Character In American Counter Culture"
THE MODERN BOY #100 January 4th, 1930
Triumph motorcycles: Triumph fahren heisst Zeit sparen
99Seconds is the portfolio and online print shop for illustrator / designer Adi Gilbert. Based in Moray Speyside, Scotland UK. Clients and projects worldwide.
In this week’s post, we’ll navigate the 20th century through 9 motorcycle adverts to help us understand the evolution of print advertising -from the early-century, text-based classic inserts, through the avant-garde influences in graphic design and the groovy 60s creative revolution to the powerful taglines of the 90s- and how it contributed to shaping the motorcycle imagery of each decade. Just like the film industry, advertising loves archetypes –creating them, overdoing them, playing with them or even disrupting them. Cultural constructions around the act of riding a motorcycle, though fluctuating and more open over time, have always been closely linked to an immense sense of freedom, adventure and hedonism. Alongside the likes of Monet & Goyon, Harley-Davidson, Triumph or Kawasaki, what follows is a brief look to how brands have been able to portray those concepts and how advertising gets to find its own language and rules to appeal to the target audiences in a way that is more emotional than logical. Turn of the century and the 10s Through the first decade of the 20th Century some of the big names in bicycle manufacturing switched industries to become the iconic motorcycle brands they are to this date, such as Triumph. The idea of the being modern was hugely tied to technology, and advertising-wise, that was key to sell these state-of-the-art vehicles, as we can see in some motorcycle posters of the time. Note that the industry rose to new heights during WWI, which made some huge improvements possible. The 20s In the midst of artistic effervescence and unstoppable industrialization, advertising saw itself highly influenced by avant-garde movements like Futurism, Dada or Russian Constructivism, among many others that arose during those socially convulsive years. Art Deco had also been inspirational for some time, which was palpable not only in architecture, interior or graphic design, but also in cultural terms. Having a product that was synonymous of speed, freedom and, all in all, modernity, there’s no wonder why most motorcycle brands were inclined to join the on-trend aesthetics for over two solid decades (20’s & 30’s). The 30s In the midst of artistic effervescence and unstoppable industrialization, advertising saw itself highly influenced by avant-garde movements like Futurism, Dada or Russian Constructivism, among many others that arose during those socially convulsive years. Art Deco had also been inspirational for some time, which was palpable not only in architecture, interior or graphic design, but also in cultural terms. Having a product that was synonymous of speed, freedom and, all in all, modernity, there’s no wonder why most motorcycle brands were inclined to join the on-trend aesthetics for over two solid decades (20’s & 30’s). The 40s While most posters had been image-based and heavily informed by art movements, we see a major shift towards idealistic “slice-of-life” illustrations accompanied by clever copywriting emphasizing the benefits of using the advertised product. That’s the case for Norton, Harley-Davidson or Triumph, for instance. The 50s New forms of media arose, yet posters and other print media kept playing a big role as advertising formats in the early 50s. Motorcycle brands in the US aimed at capturing an ever-optimistic lifestyle, distinctive of the American way life. The 60s As revolutionary as they were, the mid and late 60s brought new perspectives from a young generation that had no time for conventions. That mindset took over the advertising world as well, and shaped the way printed campaigns were created. BMW’s “Happy for a lifetime” is an incredible example of that refreshing, smart and witty style. The 70s Motorcycle brands in the 70s took a more daring approach to advertising, presenting their products alongside beautiful women and big, flashy copywriting. As consumers were constantly exposed to advertisements in all forms, standing out among the crowd was no easy thing. The 80s Eye-catching images with strong headlines remained on trend during the 80s. Testimonial advertising seemed to become more and more established as an evidence of a product’s superiority in some way, as seen in ads from Kawasaki, for instance. The 90s The emotional benefits of riding a motorcycle were still essential to advertisers in the 90s. What the motorcycle and automotive industry saw from that decade on was an increased need to connect with their target audience in a more intimate and relevant way, as consumers as a whole increasingly felt advertising was, on the contrary, something to avoid. While still important, print media and TV had to keep up with the Internet, which would disrupt not only advertising, but also communication at all levels.
An 11"x17" sign on 24 gauge steel with a polyester coating. This sign is made through a dye sublimation process and features the 110th Anniversary poster for the Indian Motorcycle.
