Mainstream Media Bags
Description: A satirical take on modern media culture, this vintage-style illustration depicts a television-headed messianic figure addressing a flock of sheep beneath the provocative question, “Have you accepted mainstream media as your Lord and Savior?” Inspired by classic religious iconography and old revival posters, the design blends political satire, social commentary, and retro engraving aesthetics into a bold conversation piece.
Description: Warning label on a poison bottle labeled MEDIA with skull and crossbones and caution text: Rarely a reflection of reality. Swallow at your own risk. For skeptics of mainstream media.
Media Caution Poison Bottle Skull Graphic Warning for Skeptics of Mainstream News Bag
by Rosemarie Guieb - Gifts Decor
$24
Description: Double meaning that you can take any way you want. Perfect for the current day cultural climate. #MainstreamMedia - where the #truth often lies
Mainstream Media - Where the Truth Often Lies Bag
by Regarding Trails, Books, Humor, Sports and Other Regards
$24
Description: A sarcastic occult parody design to showcase your support of journalism and playfully poke fun at conspiracy panic around mainstream news. For reporters, editors, journalism school students, media majors and anyone else who wishes to stay cheeky while protecting the freedom of the press. This version was designed to pair best with light-colored fabrics and backgrounds.
Description: Numbers - such as monetary figures and statistics - out of context are often used to mislead or sensationalize. This is a big problem in politics and political, financial and science reporting. Spread awareness! If you would like another colour or font let me know! @ChronicFinance on Twitter
Description: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer was founded in 1863 as the weekly Seattle Gazette, and was later published daily in broadsheet format. It was long one of the city's two daily newspapers, along with The Seattle Times, until it became an online-only publication in 2009. The P-I is known for the iconic 13.5-ton, 30-foot neon globe which sat atop its headquarters since 1948 and featured the words "It's in the P-I" rotating around the globe and an 18-foot eagle perched atop with wings stretched upwards.
