Objectivism Bags
Description: Atlas Shrugged - Rearden Steel is a company founded by Hank Rearden about ten years prior to the start of the story in the novel. Rearden bought an abandoned steel mill in Philadelphia at a time when all the experts thought that such a venture would be hopeless. He turned it into the most reliable and profitable steel company in the country.
Description: Atlas Shrugged - Patrick Henry University is a fictional institution featured in her 1957 Ayn Rand novel, Atlas Shrugged. The University serves as a critical setting for the backstory of the novel's main heroes and philosophical anchors. It is the college where the story's central figures John Galt, Francisco d'Anconia, and Ragnar Danneskjöld, all met as 16 year old students.
Description: A bold vintage tribute to Ayn Rand, featuring her commanding portrait surrounded by The Fountainhead, Atlas Shrugged, dramatic Art Deco architecture, the Atlas figure, a typewriter, and powerful imagery celebrating reason, individualism, creativity, and freedom. Distressed textures, stark shadows, crimson accents, and comic-noir intensity give this design the feel of a rare mid-century literary propaganda poster made for unapologetic thinkers.
Description: A bold vintage tribute to Ayn Rand, featuring her commanding portrait surrounded by The Fountainhead, Atlas Shrugged, dramatic Art Deco architecture, the Atlas figure, a typewriter, and powerful imagery celebrating reason, individualism, creativity, and freedom. Distressed textures, stark shadows, crimson accents, and comic-noir intensity give this design the feel of a rare mid-century literary propaganda poster made for unapologetic thinkers.
MUG and STUFF Design - CLASSIC AUTHOR - Ayn Rand: The Power of Ideas! Bag
by SquishyTeesGalore
$19 $24
Description: Atlas Shrugged is a 1957 novel by Ayn Rand. The book explores a number of philosophical themes from which Rand would subsequently develop Objectivism, including reason, property rights, individualism, libertarianism, and capitalism and depicts what Rand saw as the failures of governmental coercion.
