Socks

Description: Boom Boom. Before every wrestler had a podcast, Colt Cabana had the Art of Wrestling. Before AEW existed, he was working the indie circuit on his own terms. Funny in the ring, sharp on the mic, and the kind of guy every locker room is better for having.

Description: Darby Allin hits the Coffin Drop off the top rope onto people who outweigh him by a hundred pounds. He's done it on concrete. He's done it through tables. He does it with a skateboard taped to his face sometimes. The crowd watches every time.

Description: Seven feet tall, dinosaur mask, philosophy degree. That's the gimmick. Jungle Boy and Luchasaurus ran Jungle Express for two years on the strength of it. Then Christian Cage got involved and the whole thing got meaner.

Description: Alan Scott had a magic ring in 1940, before Hal Jordan existed. No alien police corps. No willpower constructs. A train wreck, a lantern, and a ring that worked on wood. DC built the entire Green Lantern mythology on top of him and most people still don't know his name.

Description: 5150. Bubba Ray Dudley spent years being the loud one in the tag team. Bully Ray stopped pretending to be likeable. TNA gave him the Aces and Eights and the heavyweight title and he ran with both. Different name. Different person.

Description: Get the tables. D-Von found them. Bubba put people through them. ECW, WWE, TNA, any promotion with a table budget had Dudley Boyz champions at some point. The 3D through a table still gets a pop every time.

Description: Testify. D-Von went from ECW's most feared tag team to a solo gospel preacher on SmackDown. That gimmick should not have worked. It worked. Then WWE put him back with Bubba and it was tables again. Tables forever.

Description: Spike Dudley weighed about 150 pounds and spent his ECW career getting thrown through tables by his own brothers. Then he'd hit the Acid Drop on someone twice his size and pin them. The crowd bet on him every time.

Description: Suicidal. Homicidal. Genocidal. Sabu set up the table himself, climbed whatever was nearby, and landed on it anyway. Paul Heyman built ECW around performers like him. The Sheik taught him. Sabu did the rest to himself.

Description: Nobody can prove Betsy Ross sewed the first American flag in this house. Her grandson said she did, in 1870. No one alive could contradict him. Philadelphia has been running with the story ever since.

Description: The Liberty Bell cracked the first time they rang it. They recast it. It cracked again. Philadelphia kept the bell, built it a pavilion, and let schoolchildren line up to look at the break. The crack is the whole point now.

Description: The USS Constellation launched in 1854, intercepted slave ships off the coast of Africa, and got decommissioned in 1955. Baltimore took her. She's been in the Inner Harbor ever since, the oldest Navy ship still afloat in the United States.

Description: Proclaim liberty throughout all the land. That's the inscription. The bell cracked in 1752, got recast twice, and cracked for good by 1846. Philadelphia put it on display anyway. Two hundred years of tourists have touched the crack.

Description: The USS Constellation put down a slave ship in 1860. The Civil War came and went. She stayed in service until 1955. Baltimore has had her at the Inner Harbor since then. She's 170 years old and still afloat.

Description: The Galloping Ghost fired American torpedoes at Japanese ships on August 14, 1945. The war ended the next day. The USS Torsk has 11,884 dives logged. She's been in Baltimore's Inner Harbor since 1972. Go see her.

Description: The Galloping Ghost of the Japanese Coast. The USS Torsk fired torpedoes at Japanese vessels on August 14, 1945. That turned out to be the last combat action of World War II. She's in Baltimore's Inner Harbor now, with more logged dives than any submarine in history.

Description: Betsy Ross's grandson told the story in 1870. Her granddaughter backed him up. Within a decade, people were lining up on Arch Street to see the house. The flag connection stuck and the building got a historic designation out of it.

Description: Workers climbed to the top, poured molten lead off the edge, and caught lead shot at the bottom. That was the job in 1828. The Phoenix Shot Tower ran this process for decades before anyone thought to put up a historic plaque.

Description: When it went up in 1828, the Phoenix Shot Tower was the tallest structure in the United States. Workers poured molten lead from 234 feet and caught shot at the bottom. Baltimore called that a workday.

Description: That tower on the Baltimore skyline doesn't have numbers on the clock face. It spells B-R-O-M-O-S-E-L-T-Z-E-R. A patent medicine company built it in 1911 and decided the building itself should be the advertisement. Arts center now. The clock never changed.

Description: The clock on this Baltimore tower spells B-R-O-M-O-S-E-L-T-Z-E-R where the numbers should be. The company that built it sold stomach medicine and wanted you to know that from across the harbor. Now it's an arts center. The letters stayed.

Description: Francis Scott Key wrote the national anthem watching Fort McHenry burn from the water in 1814. Baltimore named a bridge after him. It carried traffic across the Patapsco for nearly fifty years. A cargo ship took it down in March 2024. This print is for what stood there.

Description: The Bay Bridge is four miles of suspended road over open water. Marylanders cross it to get to the beach on weekends. The Eastern Shore exists as a vacation destination because of this bridge. Nobody on the drive thinks about the 186-foot drop.

Description: France shipped her over in 350 pieces in 1885. Bedloe's Island got a 305-foot copper woman holding a torch. Every immigrant who sailed into New York Harbor saw her first. She's been doing the same job ever since.

Description: Castle Frankenstein has been a ruin since the 14th century. There's a story that an alchemist named Georg von Frankenstein lived there. Mary Shelley visited the Rhine valley in 1814. Two years later she wrote the novel. Draw your own conclusions.

Description: From the top rope at a speed that should not be possible for someone that size. Montez Ford is the most athletically gifted man in the Street Profits and the Street Profits are already very athletically gifted.

Description: Bask in his glory. Keith Lee is legitimately limitless and the fact that his main roster run was mismanaged is one of the great modern WWE tragedies. The NXT run was perfection.

Description: The Street Profits made tag team wrestling must-see again. Angelo Dawkins is the most effortlessly cool guy in any building he walks into, and the smirk proves he already knows it.

Description: Mami. The Women's World Champion who made Judgment Day the most dominant faction in WWE and did it while making every other champion look like a placeholder. Rhea Ripley is the standard.

Description: Genius. That's not a nickname — it's an accurate job description. Iyo Sky is one of the most athletically gifted performers in WWE history and she's finally getting the spotlight she always deserved.

Description: The greatest night in the history of our sport. Tony Schiavone called WCW's most iconic moments, then came back to call AEW's — and he sounds better than ever. A genuine broadcasting legend.

Description: Melbourne's best kept secret since 1988 — and the cruiserweight division's best kept secret for years. Murphy's Law always connects and the 205 Live faithful never forgot.

Description: Nobody is ready for Asuka. Nobody has ever been ready for Asuka. Nobody will ever be ready for Asuka. The Empress of Tomorrow is still completely terrifying.

Description: The Pirate Princess and the InSane Elbow — one of the most crowd-pleasing performers WWE has had in years. Kairi Sane makes every arena fall in love with her before the match even starts.

Description: The only commentator in professional wrestling history who calls matches in a luchador mask and a suit, and it makes complete sense. SAY THE WORDS. AEW's broadcast would not be the same without him.

Description: He came to chew bubblegum and kick ass — and he was all out of bubblegum. Roddy Piper's They Live moment immortalized in black and white ink.