The history of pinup stickers goes back to the early 1900s.  The pioneering pinup girls were models and actresses, one of the most recognized groups was the iconic “Gibson Girl”, whose curves defined society’s idea of the perfect female form.  When the country went to war, pinup girls did too- as pictures in the footlockers and helmets of the GIs.  Having a picture of a beautiful girl from home eased the stress for the soldiers, and reminded them of what they were fighting for.  When the Air Force was created in 1947, nose art came into it’s own- the airmen not only named their airships, but adorned them with pinups.  Sadly the days of political correctness ended nose art in the late 1970s, but pinup has made a resurgence on the vehicles of today.  You can now see the pinup girls of yesterday on boats, motorcycles and ATVs- pin up stickers carry on a tradition that is almost as old as photography itself.