
La Calavera Catrina - Jose Guadalupe Posada was a successful printmaker in Mexico City in the 1900's who developed a skeletal style that struck a chord in Mexicans for its social commentary and irreverent view of death, a subject with which Mexicans are generally comfortable with. This young lady, Catrina, must have been a looker when she was fleshed out a bit more! (Shown on a small tshirt.) Available in black, sepia and blue inks. CLICK HERE TO ORDER.


Fandango (by Posada) - Another example of the art of one of Mexico's most beloved artists: The Fandango. I'd stay away from the punch, however. Available in sepia (shown), black and blue. CLICK HERE TO ORDER


Que Volubles! (Advertising art from early '50s) - This fellow hasn't caught on yet but he will. In this toothpaste ad she's going to politely explain to him why she can be so "volatile". (Shown on a small t-shirt.) CLICK HERE TO ORDER

Aztec Serpents - The style of this classic motif will be very familiar to anyone at all familiar with MesoAmerican history. (Shown on a small t-shirt.)
CLICK HERE TO ORDER.

Oaxaca (ca. 1930's) This magnificent poster was the work of famed Mexican Artist Miguel Covarrubias. If you love Oaxaca (as I do) this is a natural for you. (Shown on a small t-shirt.) CLICK HERE TO ORDER.

La Bandera - 1960.
Commemorating 150 years of Independence. (Shown on small t-shirt).
CLICK HERE TO ORDER.

Pongase - (1955) "Join the Vanguard - Learn English, the language of the era" says this ad. Good advice, as millions will tell you! (Learning Spanish is good advice too.) Shown on a small tshirt. CLICK HERE TO ORDER.

Visit Mexico
- (1939
Travel Poster) - This has to be one of the most successful travel posters
ever and what a beautiful t-shirt it makes! (Shown on a small
t-shirt.) CLICK
HERE TO ORDER

Cuauhtemoc - (1950). This
stamp celebrates one of the most beloved of the Aztec rulers. (Shown on small
t-shirt.) CLICK
HERE TO ORDER

The Helmsman
- 1940. This heroic
stamp was issued to commemorate the election of Pres. Manuel Avila Camacho.
You're certainly heroic enough to wear it too! (Shown on small t-shirt)
CLICK
HERE TO ORDER
El Angel -
1960. This is one of Mexico City's most beloved monuments
("the Angel"). Shown on small t-shirt. CLICK
HERE TO ORDER.

Mazatl - 1956.
Mazatl means "deer" in Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs. Ever hear of
Mazatlan? (Shown on small t-shirt.) CLICK
HERE TO ORDER

Tehcutli (Man)
- This tehcutli is celebrating 100 years of Mexican postage stamps. Rock on!
(Shown on a small t-shirt.) CLICK HERE TO ORDER

Tohtli - 1956.
Tohtli means "bird" in Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, who flipped the
tohtli to the Spaniards. (Shown on a small t-shirt.) CLICK
HERE TO ORDER.


El Plan
de Guadalupe - 1938.
This cavalryman is riding with the call to overthrow the assassin Gen. Huerta.
Lend him moral support by wearing this shirt! (Shown on a small t-shirt)
CLICK HERE TO ORDER

The
National Anthem - 1954. This stamp celebrates the centenary of the adoption
of Mexico's national anthem. "Mexicanos
al grito de guerrrrrrrra!" (Shown on small size t-shirt).
CLICK HERE TO ORDER.

Mexico Soccer
#1 (1969) The Championship
games for the 9th Jules Rimet cup was held in Mexico in this year and the
Mexican soccer fans went crazy over it. That was a year of such greats as
Johann Kreuf and Pele! (Shown on small size t-shirt). CLICK
HERE TO ORDER.

Mexico Soccer
#2 (1969) - This is the
companion t-shirt to the one above so you should collect both. (Shown on small
size t-shirt). CLICK
HERE TO ORDER.