The decor of the shop includes three tall caricature-style paintings. One depicts a Sinatra-like singer with a coat folded over his arm; another, a cool-cat cowboy with six-shooter and shades (and a sheaf labeled "Script" in one hand -- Sam Peckinpah, perhaps?).
The third is the one I found hilarious: Located on the far-right side of the scene, it depicts a balding gent holding a gun. He's wearing a tuxedo jacket with an unmistakable "007" badge on the lapel -- but his trousers are around his knees, and he's clearly wearing frilly ladies' bloomers.
The resemblance to Sean Connery is undeniable.
I'd love to know how that came to be on the Batman set -- whether it was made specifically for the show or left over from something else. I'm inclined to think the latter: The paintings seem more oriented toward movies than music (Sinatra was as much movie star as crooner in the mid-60s), which would seem to cast doubt on the idea they were created specifically to dress a record-shop set. If they are leftovers (or castoffs), I wonder what from?
Cheers,
