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ROCK ON DUDE T SHIRT - ROCK ON DUDE


Rock on dude t shirt - Black ink design t shirts - T shirts of barack obama.



Rock On Dude T Shirt





rock on dude t shirt






    rock on
  • "Rock On" is a song that was composed and sung by English singer/songwriter David Essex in 1973. In March of 1974, it was a Top 5 song (reaching the #5 position) on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 pop-music chart. It was Essex's only Billboard Top 40 hit.

  • Rock On is the debut album of singer/songwriter David Essex. Its lead single and title track, "Rock On", is still Essex's best known song in the US. "Lamplight" was also a hit, and the album contains three covers.

  • Rock On!! (??? ??) is a 2008 Bollywood film written and directed by Abhishek Kapoor, produced by Farhan Akhtar, and with music by Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy.





    t shirt
  • A short-sleeved casual top, generally made of cotton, having the shape of a T when spread out flat

  • A T-shirt (T shirt or tee) is a shirt which is pulled on over the head to cover most of a person's torso. A T-shirt is usually buttonless and collarless, with a round neck and short sleeves.

  • T Shirt is a 1976 album by Loudon Wainwright III. Unlike his earlier records, this (and the subsequent 'Final Exam') saw Wainwright adopt a full blown rock band (Slowtrain) - though there are acoustic songs on T-Shirt, including a talking blues.

  • jersey: a close-fitting pullover shirt





    dude
  • A city-dweller, esp. one vacationing on a ranch in the western U.S

  • fellow: an informal form of address for a man; "Say, fellow, what are you doing?"; "Hey buster, what's up?"

  • A stylish, fastidious man

  • dandy: a man who is much concerned with his dress and appearance

  • A man; a guy

  • A dude is an individual, typically male, particularly somebody well dressed or who has never lived outside a big city. The female equivalent, which is used less often, is "dudette." However, "dude" has evolved to become more unisex to encompass both genders, and this was true even in the 1950s.











rock on dude t shirt - DUDE Diary




DUDE Diary (Coke Or Pepsi? Universe)


DUDE Diary (Coke Or Pepsi? Universe)



The perfect solution for all dude kind. DUDE Diary has everyday life stuff like favorite candy bars, friends, gaming scores, and what's been on your mind mixed with outrageous what-if scenarios and anything-but-ordinary questions. What would you do if you were invisible? Are your nostrils the same size and shape? Who's cooler Batman or Wolverine?

It's the ultimate undiary that boys will want to write in, draw on, and lock up. DUDE Diary comes with a lock and key so all the awesomeness can never be leaked out. Access denied to anyone but the owner. Sweet!










87% (14)





Ghost House Patio with Skull and Chili's at Ghost Ranch




Ghost House Patio with Skull and Chili's at Ghost Ranch





In 1929 O'Keeffe went to Taos at the invitation of friends Dorothy Brett and Mabel Dodge Luhan. There she heard of Ghost Ranch and once even caught a tantalizing glimpse of it from a high plain. In 1934 she finally found the ranch but was dismayed to learn that it was a dude ranch owned by Arthur Pack and Carol Stanley. However, a place was available for her that night in Ghost House and she spent the entire summer at the ranch.

That established a pattern she would follow for years, summers at Ghost Ranch exploring on foot and on canvas the beauty of the place, winters in New York. Because she was basically a "loner," she soon sought Ghost Ranch housing that was somewhat isolated from the headquarters area. Pack offered to rent her his own residence called Rancho de los Burros; this suited her very well. One spring she arrived unexpectedly and found someone else in the house. She demanded to know what those people were doing in her house. When Pack pointed out that it wasn't her house, she insisted that he sell it to her. Thus, in 1940, she became the owner of a very small piece of Ghost Ranch land: a house and seven acres. (In later years she told a ranch employee doing roadwork near her home, "I wanted enough land to keep a horse - all Arthur would sell me was enough for my sewer!")

But Rancho de los Burros was a summer place and also a desert one. O'Keeffe wanted a garden and a winter home. Eventually, she bought three acres in the village of Abiquiu. She spent three years remodeling and rebuilding the crumbling adobes before the place was fit for human habitation. After her husband, Alfred Stieglitz, died, O'Keeffe left New York to make Abiquiu her permanent home.

In 1955 Arthur and Phoebe Pack gave Ghost Ranch to the Presbyterian Church. O'Keeffe was aghast. The Packs should have sold her the ranch, she thought, and besides, she never cared much for Presbyterians anyway. Her precious privacy would be gone. However, from the very beginning of this new relationship the Presbyterians respected and tried to preserve the privacy of their famous neighbor. Visitors were told, as they are today, that Rancho de los Burros was on private land with no public access. Gradually her fears were allayed and the relationship grew warmer. Office personnel sometimes did secretarial work for her; Ghost Ranch folks replaced the pump on her well. O'Keeffe became friendly enough with long-time ranch director Jim Hall and his wife Ruth to have Christmas dinner with them.

She made a money gift toward construction of the Hall's retirement home on the ranch. When fire destroyed the headquarters building in 1983, O'Keeffe immediately made a gift of $50,000 and lent her name to a Challenge Fund for the Phoenix campaign which resulted in replacing the headquarters building and adding a Social Center and the Ruth Hall Museum of Paleontology.

During the last few years of her life O'Keeffe was unable to come to Ghost Ranch from Abiquiu. Eventually she moved to Santa Fe where she died in her 99th year, reclusive to the end. "I find people very difficult," she once said.

Ghost Ranch gave her the freedom to paint what she saw and felt. Knowledgeable visitors can look around and identify many of the scenes she painted. Red and gray hills like those across from the roadside park south of the ranch headquarters were frequent subjects. Kitchen Mesa at the upper end of the valley is an example of the red and yellow cliffs she painted many times. Pedernal, the flat-topped mountain to the south, was probably her favorite subject. "It's my private mountain," she frequently said. "God told me if I painted it often enough I could have it." And of course, the Ghost Ranch logo, used on everything from stationery to T-shirts, was adapted from an O'Keeffe drawing the artist had given to Arthur Pack in the 1930's.












Josephine Jazz: Oh no, what do we have now?




Josephine Jazz: Oh no, what do we have now?





Dagmar Gina: I have to be honest, I kind of like this design. The meanie face in the middle is kind of cool.

JJ: Yeah, but...Robert Plant? Isn't he like 200 years old or something? And what was he doing here--trying to latch on to the rave culture of the early 90's? Old dude trying to be hip... *bleurgh*

DG: Yeah--he's even older than Dad! *girls pause to consider this amazing thought*

Here's yet another of Jim's vintage and in amazingly good shape rock t-shirts! This one is from Robert Plant's 1990 solo tour.









rock on dude t shirt







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Post je objavljen 19.10.2011. u 22:40 sati.