Flapper Girl T-Shirts

Face of woman with stole and felt hat. Retro vintage design.

A stylized vintage poster with a strong Art Deco influence. It features a portrait of a woman with pale skin and white, wavy hair that contrasts sharply with the warm, earthy tones of the background. Her facial features are simplified and elegant, with a focus on the red lips and the soft contouring of the cheeks and nose, typical of the Art Deco style. Behind her, there are abstract floral designs and geometric shapes in shades of red, orange, and black, evoking a sense of sophistication and the bold aesthetic of the early 20th century. The word "FASHION" is written at the bottom in a stylized font that complements the era's design sensibilities.

The image is a vintage illustration, depicting a woman in an Art Deco style, which suggests it may be from the early 20th century. The woman is in profile, looking to the left, with her arm extended gently towards a flowering tree. She is wearing a long, flowing gown with vertical stripes, a cape-like garment over her shoulders, and a tall, ornamental headdress with a feather plume. Her fashion is reminiscent of the 1920s, characterized by its elegance and simplicity. The illustration uses a limited colour palette, primarily black and white, which highlights the striking contrast and the intricate details of the dress and the blooming tree. The overall impression is one of sophistication and serene beauty, typical of the period.

An homage to the great movie posters of the silent film era. This is a modern interpretation.

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

The Queen. The first Hollywood actress to sign a million-dollar contract, and the first woman to found and run a movie studio (United Artists). Peer to none. Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

Reimagined flapper fashion from a 1920s French fashion ad, this design is adorned with e.e. cummings beautiful line of poetry, "you are whatever a mood has always meant and whatever a sun will always sing."

pink pearl,art deco flapper dolly ,Jackie Smith , House of Harlequin

The Queen. The first Hollywood actress to sign a million-dollar contract, and the first woman to found and run a movie studio (United Artists). Peer to none. Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

The Queen. The first Hollywood actress to sign a million-dollar contract, and the first woman to found and run a movie studio (United Artists). Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time. The grain on this image is due to age, and adds an aesthetic effect.

Lovely Art Deco Lady

Flapper girl in a frame.

Lovely Art Deco Lady

This design has an art deco feel and is perfect for the vintage party goer. A Gothic burlesque illustration in deep reds and dark tones with a surreal twist give it a mystical feel. German text DEKADENZ runs accross the top. Great for the goth.

Original drawing design by me ©Katie Pfeiffer 2017 all rights reserved

In case you love this era and the great Gatsby!

The Queen. The first Hollywood actress to sign a million-dollar contract, and the first woman to found and run a movie studio (United Artists). Peer to none. Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

The Queen. The first Hollywood actress to sign a million-dollar contract, and the first woman to found and run a movie studio (United Artists). Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time. The grain on this image is due to age, and adds an aesthetic effect.

The Queen. The first Hollywood actress to sign a million-dollar contract, and the first woman to found and run a movie studio (United Artists). Peer to none. Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

Adventures featuring clairvoyant and amateur sleuth Polly Underhill and her valet Montgolfier Handgraves.

The Roaring 20s, the gateway to modern thinking and attitudes.

It was the Cat's Meow

A word invented in the year 1920 to describe a person who does not abide by the then-new law of Prohibition, hence "scoffing" at the "law". I.E. about 85% of the U.S. population.

Part of my 'Halloween Designs', featuring a spooky, yet regal 1920's-Flapper-style with a, 'Halloween Queen', in her feathered-finery. Many more of my original art designs can be found in my TeePublic Shop! :)

Acrylic/Ink/Airbrush

Vintage 1920s dancing girl with a lot of medication.Intended as a very random Get Well Soon Card.

Anna May Wong. Imagery selected based on aesthetic and resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

The Queen. The first Hollywood actress to sign a million-dollar contract, and the first woman to found and run a movie studio (United Artists). Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

I love vintage and Halloween so I combined the two with this cute doodle

Now available on merchandise of your choice is my original acrylic watercolor painting

A pretty girl wears gloves, fixes her charming black hat and because she's cold, she wears a fur stole. This is the elegant woman of the 20s.

Elegant vintage girl smokes! She is a 20s beauty model, knows her charm and exquisite style will cause envy! It will be???

Japanese version of movie poster for Clara Bow's 1932 film, Call Her Savage.

Wang Renmei shot to fame in China at the end of the Silent Era, and was also known as the "Wildcat of Shanghai." True story. And here she is, looking quite mischievous. Defiantly wildcat. This image received minor edits only, to repair 100 years of aging.

Model D by Plastiqa

Jazz Age Showgirl Flapper Butterfly Wings Cut Out is figurative art of vintage fashion. A roaring twenties and growth theme perfect for lovers of the roaring twenties era, art deco lovers, or anyone spreading their wings. Jazz-Age flappers flouted Prohibition laws and the Harlem Renaissance and made created an unforgettable post-war era. Do you love mass entertainment, and admire the liberation from the restrictions of the Victorian past? Hairstyles and dress all changed profoundly during the 1920s ABOUT THE ART ©‎ Painting 18 February 2009 Tracey Harrington Simpson