Burma Kids T-Shirts

Shirt for the legendary band Mission of Burma

This t-shirt has an illustration of a mountain and a text Burma. The mountain in the landscape illustration is drawn with black and white lines and is based on the mountain peak called Hkakabo Razi the highest mountain in Burma

No brush, no lather

Bagan, located on the banks of the Irrawaddy River, is home to the largest and densest concentration of Buddhist temples, pagodas, stupas and ruins in the world with many dating from the 11th and 12th centuries. Bagan became a central powerbase in the mid 9th century under King Anawratha, who unified Burma under Theravada Buddhism. It is estimated that as many as 13,000 temples and stupas once stood on this 42 sq km plain in central Burma. Approximately 2,000 remain today, in various states of disrepair. Some are large and well maintained, such as the Ananda Pahto, others are small tumbledown relics in the middle of overgrown grass. Despite the majesty and importance of Bagan, UNESCO did not include it on its World Heritage Site, beca...

Travel posters inspired by the most beautiful places in our world and off it.

Palm Trees at Sunrise in Rural Burma

Very sophomoric!

Drapeau Burma

Revisit the yesteryears of travel with these logos inspired by vintage hotel luggage and airline labels from Burma (now Myanmar)

Mashup based in the north-american alternative cult band Hüsker Dü. There's not much official merch and the band doesn't exist for decades, so I thought I could create some new of my liking. Hüsker Dü was a band famous for having two excellent songwriters with different styles that wrote awesome songs: *Bob Mould* and Grant Hart. So I thought I could make a design for each one of them, so you can choose your favourite Hüsker Dü songwriter. This is Bob Mould's version and you can note it by the words Celebrated Summer, the name of one of his most famous songs. https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/2636834-husker-du-logo?store_id=158034

By the 1920s, commercial signs and billboards turned the roadside into an advertising medium. The sales manager of the family-owned Burma-Vita Company, created serial roadside rhymes in 1926 to advertise the company’s brushless shaving cream. The classic design shown here is from 1959.

This "Burma Vintage Travel Art Poster" is the perfect way to add a touch of nostalgia to any space. The retro design captures the beauty and charm of the Southeast Asian country, highlighting its unique architecture, culture and heritage. The vintage aesthetic transports viewers to a different time, making it perfect for travel enthusiasts, history buffs, and anyone who appreciates beautiful art and design. This poster is also a great way to show your love for Myanmar and it's rich cultural heritage.

This design is perfect for all who are born in Burma, whether it is you, your friends or your family. As you can see we have also incorporated the Burma flag into the design.

Gurkha Rifles. Perfect for soldiers, veterans, military history enthusiasts and military model kit builders. Also makes a cool Gurkha gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Lethwei - Respect Discipline Honor. Cool design for Lethwei fighters, Burmese boxers, martial artists and fans of MMA. This design is great motivation for the next Lethwei training and sparring.

Junior monks in Bagan, Myanmar.

This unique design features the flag of Myanmar painted on an aggressive skull. The Myanmar colors cover the entire skull with large cracks snaking across the bone. This dark pattern is a unique way to show off your patriotism

Come fly, let's fly, let's fly away with this vintage and travel inspired design based on the old Union of Burma airlines. If you can use some exotic breeze, there's a bar in far Mandalay. Let's float down by the Irrawaddy and weather-wise, it will be a lovely day, every day with Airlines of Union of Burma

A lady in a market in Yangon. Most of the Burmese people put a sunscreen (Thanaka cream) of their face which leaves a unique impression on them.⁠

Myanmar (formerly Burma) has become a global flashpoint as violence escalates after a military coup d'etat when the elected leader Aung San Suu Kyi and members of her National Leage For Democracy (NLD) party have been detained. Stand in solidarity with the burmese people against military dictatorship

Myanmar (formerly Burma) has become a global flashpoint as violence escalates after a military coup d'etat when the elected leader Aung San Suu Kyi and members of her National Leage For Democracy (NLD) party have been detained. Stand in solidarity with the burmese people against military dictatorship. Distressed flag of Myanmar and font with three finger salute creative design idea.

Cute cartoon holy burma cat

Old craftsman finishing off some furniture on the street outside his workshop in Mandalay.

fight for freedom and democracy

Mother looking after her child while serving at her market stall. Not sure what tribe she's from. Taken at Phaung Daw Oo Paya market. No idea what the dad is doing. Child looks a bit big for breast feeding to me?

Ywama Market is a very touristy place, best avoided. Nearly all the stalls are given over to tourist tat. The other markets around Inle Lake are far better - for the moment.

Immalay (little sister) is captured here with everlasting gaze, enjoying the beauty of nature and occasionally the humidity that Yangon provides. Oh well, suck it up and pose.

A region so beautiful and so rich with natural resources that it pains us all. #IYKYK what I mean. Love and heart to this land and its people. Now in vertical unaltered version.

Here the woman is weaving cloth, others use silk and even lotus stems. The cloth is also dyed on site by other family members. She lives and works in the building which is divided between work space and living space on upper floor.

Old red and white Burma Shave sign along in plains Route 66

for love of country and democracy

Burma-Shave was introduced in 1925 by the Burma-Vita Co. of Minneapolis. The company's original product was a liniment with ingredients described as being "from the Malay Peninsula and Burma" (hence its name). Sales were sparse, and the company sought to expand sales by introducing a product with wider appeal. The result was the Burma-Shave brand of brushless shaving cream and its supporting advertising program using humorous rhyming poems on small sequential signs along highways. Sales increased and at its peak, Burma-Shave was the second-highest-selling brushless shaving cream in the US. Sales began declining in the '50s and in 1963 the company was sold and by the end of the decade, Burma-Shave would be no more.

Standing in front of the iconic Zwekabin Mountain (flat top at that back) - the symbol of the Kayin people. A vintage drawing of a Kayin lady in traditional gear with our own modern twist. And of course, our mascot, Shwe Wa Wah.

The Royal Hotel at 619 Merchant Street (the corner of Merchant Street and Brooking Street) was built in 1905. It was once one the three top hotels in the city, together with the Strand and Minto Mansions and prided itself on being the "most modern", with the first electric lift of any hotel. The handsome restaurant downstairs was the scene of many historic meetings. The original owner, JW Darwood, also built the Strand Hotel (text by Lost Footsteps). Revisit the yesteryears of travel with this logo inspired by vintage hotel luggage labels.

View of Bagan from another shrine of the vast site. Bagan is an ancient city located in the Mandalay Region of Burma. From the 9th to 13th centuries, the city was the capital of the Kingdom of Pagan, the first kingdom to unify the regions that would later constitute modern Myanmar. During the kingdom's height between the 11th and 13th centuries, over 10,000 Buddhist temples, pagodas and monasteries were constructed in the Bagan plains. Over 2200 temples and pagodas still survive to the present day.

Old Pa'o woman at Phaung Daw Oo Paya market. Pa-O people are the second largest ethnic group in Shan State. Their homeland tends to correspond with the most visited part of Shan State, the Kalaw, Pindaya and Inle lake region, although the Pa-O are also found east past Taunggyi and south into Kayah State Highland Pa-O traditional dress is highly distinctive, with the women wearing plain black or indigo tunics with narrow blue and/or red trim and brightly coloured turbans wrapped around their heads, mostly in orange and red. As with many ethnic groups, the menfolk don’t favour traditional dress too much, though you may often also see them wearing turbans in a much wider colour and pattern range.