Album: ART of BKLYN

Description: Even more relevant today that it was in the 70s.

Description: The bronze sculptures that preside over Brooklyn's Grand Army Plaza.

Description: Brooklyn's only new wave dance club/concert venue, gone for over 30 years but not forgotten.

Description: Is this an official league? Who knows? WHO CARES!

Description: The Brooklyn Dodgers were played in the National Football League from 1930 to 1943; in 1944 they were known as the Brooklyn Tigers for just one season.

Description: 1977 logo for the defunct NYC discount electronics chain.

Description: A Brooklyn legend. Gone for over 40 years but still talked about while eating inferior cake!

Description: The Brooklyn Bushwicks were an independent, semi-pro baseball team that played its games in Dexter Park in Queens from 1917 to 1951.

Description: The only streaming platform for Brooklyn indie film and media! Online and on Roku. brooklynondemand.com

Description: Be a Sweathog! You know you want to. Signed, Epstein's Mother.

Description: Was it a local favorite in the 70s? Did it even exist?

Description: Brewed in Bushwick, Brooklyn from 1933-1978

Description: This design is inspired by the original 1962 sign of Coney Island's Astroland amusement park.

Description: Brooklyn's Federal League baseball team 1914-1915

Description: Design taken from a vintage patch of Brooklyn's Negro League Team (1905-1942)

Description: Brooklyn's Federal League baseball team from 1914-1915

Description: And that's just how it is!

Description: Welcoming people to Paul's Daughter on the Boardwalk since 1962!

Description: Order one when you're stuck in traffic on the Belt.

Description: Space is spacey.

Description: NHL team from 1941-42

Description: From a vintage painted metal sign.

Description: Pop Art in a can. Just heat and serve.

Description: You've seen him all over Brooklyn. Now wear him!

Description: Why should light-colored shirts have all the fun?

Description: Sure, it's now TECHNICALLY known as the Hugh L. Carey Tunnel, but it'll always be the BBT to us.

Description: This famous sign (seen in the opening of Welcome Back, Kotter) now hangs in Brooklyn Borough Hall.

Description: Our take on the classic I Love NY graphic. For us, Brooklyn is our heart so it makes perfect sense. Show your love for BK!