I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
Berlin-based graphic designer Max Pirsky developed Elena Demireva's brand identity with color at the core of it all. Inspired by the "E" in Elena's name, Pirsky used three colors to embody the letter in a modern and simple way. From the peachy palette to the blue hues, we're obsessed with these dynamic color stories. Elena Demireva is an Interior & Mood Designer working in Sofia and Amsterdam. She's got a thing for color combinations. The visual identity takes inspiration fro
Night Lights Denver is an initiative for The Denver Theatre District to support artists while giving people a free unique art exhibit every night. Wonder Werkz design studio has united architecture and technology to create a dynamic and approachable motion art show that isn't like anything we've seen before. This exhibit stands out against a sea of mediocre billboards and creates an experience beyond the typical stagnant downtown advertisement. "Innovative" is an understateme
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
Lot of Two Vintage Coca Cola Bottles, 'Six Star Coca Cola Soda Water' and 'Coca Cola Big Soda' Bottles, Very Good Vintage Condition. The 'Six Star Soda Water bottle, so named for the 6 stars on its upper shoulder is a four-sided light-green colored bottle. Its embossed lettering reads, "Soda Water Property Coca Cola Bottling Co., 6 Fl Oz. Pat. Nov. 23, 1923, CHATT. 26." It stands 7 3/4" tall and is 2 1/2" wide. I believe the CHATT lettering indicates it was manufactured in Chattanooga TN, probably in 1926. It shows minimal wear for its age, no chips, cracks, or pitting, very good condition. The 'Big Soda' bottle is clear glass and its embossed lettering on front and back reads, "Big Soda Coca Cola BOTC Co. The embossing on its bottom reads, "Jasper 8 OZ. ALA. It was likely produced in Jasper, AL. It stands 9 1/8" with a base diameter of 2 1/4". It has ten parallel smooth-ribs that run from its base to its neck. It also shows minimal wear for its age, no chips, cracks, or pitting, very good condition. These bottles were retrieved from Mobile Bay, Mobile, AL in a 1972 archaeological excavation site funded by the Department of Natural Resources' Environmental Protection Agency. MS
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
Laser wood cutout ready for you to paint, glitter, decoupage, etc. --------------------------------------------------- SIZING Available sizes can be found in the Size drop down next to the item image. If you need a size that you do not see, please request a custom order. --------------------------------------------------- MATERIAL Unless otherwise noted, we use 1/4" Birch plywood for our cutouts. Pieces are laser cut, which results in smooth, brown edges that do not require sanding. Please note that the back of laser cut pieces will show burn marks and uneven coloring. This coloring is easily covered with paint. --------------------------------------------------- ADDITIONAL INFO This listing is for unfinished wood cutouts in the quantity and size selected. Finished items may be pictured as examples, but items are unfinished. Any other pictured items or accessories are not included. All items are custom made to order, therefore all sales are final. Please make sure all information is correct before submitting your order. Artwork is begun immediately and we cannot always accept changes. Please make sure your shipping address is correct before ordering. Images, photographs and designs are the property of The Wooden Hare
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
I grew up drinking Orange Crush and hearing my mom tell stories of how it used to come in a distinct brown Crush bottle, supposedly to protect the flavor. But by the time I was a kid, those days were long gone, and their bottles were clear. I was also aware that Orange Crush was made in my hometown, Evanston, Illinois—or at least it had a plant in town. A Crush Bottle Discovery One day when I was about 12 years old, I was riding my Schwinn Sting-Ray down Asbury Avenue, and I
