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MomsNeon.com - Tastes Great!

MomsNeon; Vintage artwork, retro neon designs inspired by the bright signage from The Neon Age

If you had to hang up a sign to describe what you do during your everyday life, what would it say?
How would you describe the services you provide your family?
With that in mind, we've taken our love of vintage neon signs and advertising artwork and updated it for today

Moms Neon EZ Links

Neon Art for Tees, Totes and...

California Neon in the
San Fernando Valley


Article Neon Lights:
An Illuminating History


Neon Designs on Basic Black Apparel

Illuminating Links for Your
Viewing Enjoyment


Neon Advertising Artwork on T-shirts, Totes and More

Moms Diner We Cook You Listen Neon Art
Moms Diner We Cook You Listen
Moms Diner We Cook You Listen Moms Diner We Cook You Listen. Red and blue letters on a black background. Fun, retro neon art based on vintage advertising art, updated for moms with a little attitude.
EAT Retro Neon Sign Repro
EAT Neon Sign
EAT -- based on a simple vintage neon restaurant advertising sign. The letters are yellow and red, the arrows are blue, red and yellow.



Vintage California Neon photos

California Neon in the San Fernando Valley


Once upon a time the Neon Age blessed the young city of Los Angeles with its florescent glow.  Tubes filled with rare, iridescent gasses lit up Hollywood, downtown LA and stretched its glowing fingers through the San Fernando Valley.


Some still light up in a glorious blaze of color, others have lost their light, but their beauty remains and can only be seen in daylight.  It can become a game finding them all.   And  like a Fabergé Egg during and Easter Egg Hunt, we've got a lot of small gems here in The Valley.

Here are a few neon images we've used as inspiration
They're from our sister website AngelCityArt.com




rocket liquor neon sign Los Angeles

Rocket Liquor on Victory. A classic neon sign in blue, red and green neon.
time to buy neon sign Encino CA

Time To Buy neon sign in Encino Park, CA.  I features blue and white neon with a red shooting star that circles a working illuminated clock.
Corbin bowl vintage neon sign
The retro Corbin Bowl on Ventura Blvd.   A vintage beauty even in the daytime, it features a giant bowling pin and flags.


Neon Lights: An Illuminating History

By Gail Leino

The notion of neon lights first came to be in 1675 when Jean Picard, a French astronomer observed that mercury in a barometer emitted a faint glow. When the barometer was shaken, the amount of light emitted by the glow increased. Picard and other scientists continued to investigate this concept, even though the idea of barometric light was not yet understood by the scientific community. After the basic principals of electricity were identified, scientists began developing the concepts that defined various forms of lighting including that which would become known as neon lights.

In 1902 a French inventor by the name of Georges Claude was the first to apply an electrical charge to a sealed tube of neon gas in order to use the emissions to create a lamp but it wasn’t until 1910 that Claude was ready to display his invention to the public. In 1910 he put his neon lamp – the world’s first – on display in Paris. He then created a company which he named Claude Neon to manufacture and sell his invention. His invention was first introduced to the United States when Claude manufactured two neon lights that were to be used as signage for a Packard dealership in Los Angeles, California. Each sign said “Packard” and were purchased by the dealerships owner, Earl Anthony for $12,000 each in 1923. The concept of neon lights used as signs quickly spread from the Packard signs to becoming a popular fixture for outdoor advertising of all sorts. Because the neon lights were visible in the daytime as well as the night, they were highly effective in attracting the attention of potential customers.

Creating neon lights requires a great deal of work with various lengths of glass tubing, high amounts of heat, gasses, and electrical voltage. Neon produces a red hued glow. Other colors are made by incorporating other gasses including argon, mercury and phosphor. Regardless of the color of emissions, all signs and lights that are made using this basic premise, are generally considered to be neon lights.

<>Mrs. Party... Gail Leino is the internet's leading authority on selecting the best possible party supplies (http://partysupplieshut.com), using proper etiquette, and living a healthy life while also teaching organizational skills and fun facts. The Party Supplies Hut has lots of party ideas with hundreds of free coloring sheets, printable games, and free birthday party activities. Over 100 adorable Party Themes (PartyThemeShop.com) to fit your birthday celebration, holiday event, or "just because" parties is at the Party Theme Shop. Party themes include cartoon characters, sports, movie, TV shows, luau, western, holidays, and unique crazy fun theme ideas.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Gail_Leino
http://EzineArticles.com/?Neon-Lights:-An-Illuminating-History&id=350939



Beautiful Neon Artwork

frolic room neon sign art Poster print
Frolic Room Neon Sign Art Poster
by MsAnnieDelle

In Hollywood. From her Streets and Boulevards of Los Angeles series
Glassblowing Neon Sign Art Poster print
Glassblowing Neon Sign Art Poster
by CollierGraphica

A beautiful glassblowing neon sign in Seattle, WA



Illuminating Historic Neon Artwork Links: