Grace Hopper Baseball T-Shirts
Description: Rear Admiral Grace Hopper superimposed over a bit of classic COBOL code. Grace Hopper is an authentic computer science Rock Star. In the 1940s, Hopper found the first computer bug (which was an actual bug - a moth that got caught in a circuit relay). In the 1950s, she invented compiled programming languages, one of which was COBOL, and is still used today. She was on '60 Minutes' and David Letterman. Grace Hopper was one of the pioneers and leading architects of the modern computing era. Her energy and innovations have shaped the future of programming and inspired a generation to think critically about the cost of their "nanoseconds". Owing to the breadth of her accomplishments and her naval rank, the U.S. Navy destroyer USS Hopper (DDG-70)
Description: Grace Hopper was a computing genius, a scientist, a glass-ceiling breaker, a feminist, and an all-around badass. With Grace Hopper on your shirt or laptop, you will be imbued with her indomitable spirit and never write a bad line of code again. In the 1940s, Hopper found the first computer bug (which was an actual bug – a moth that got caught in a circuit relay). In the 1950s, she invented compiled programming languages, one of which was COBOL, and is still used today. She was on ‘60 Minutes’ and David Letterman. Her energy and innovations have shaped the future of programming and inspired a generation to think critically about the cost of their “nanoseconds".
Description: Grace Hopper (1906–1992), Computer Scientist and Admiral, in a retro poster portrait set against the American flag. Artwork for fans of science history and great minds.
Grace Hopper American Flag Retro Poster Baseball T-Shirt
by Nerd_art
$19 $26
Description: She saw the future of computing before the computer existed. This breathtakingly elegant mixed-media collage pays tribute to Ada Lovelace — mathematician, visionary, and the world's first computer programmer — through a composition that is itself a perfect marriage of Victorian beauty and modernist precision. Her luminous portrait, with its striking red lips and upward gaze fixed on some distant mathematical horizon, is surrounded by bold geometric elements in black, white, red, and gold: parallel lines that echo punch cards and binary code, a Bauhaus-inspired triangle, golden circles like elegant equations, and a torn fragment of aged scientific text drifting at her collar like a page from her own pioneering notes on Babbage's Analytical
Description: She saw the future of computing before the computer existed. This breathtakingly elegant mixed-media collage pays tribute to Ada Lovelace — mathematician, visionary, and the world's first computer programmer — through a composition that is itself a perfect marriage of Victorian beauty and modernist precision. Her luminous portrait, with its striking red lips and upward gaze fixed on some distant mathematical horizon, is surrounded by bold geometric elements in black, white, red, and gold: parallel lines that echo punch cards and binary code, a Bauhaus-inspired triangle, golden circles like elegant equations, and a torn fragment of aged scientific text drifting at her collar like a page from her own pioneering notes on Babbage's Analytical
Description: She saw the future of computing before the computer existed. This breathtakingly elegant mixed-media collage pays tribute to Ada Lovelace — mathematician, visionary, and the world's first computer programmer — through a composition that is itself a perfect marriage of Victorian beauty and modernist precision. Her luminous portrait, with its striking red lips and upward gaze fixed on some distant mathematical horizon, is surrounded by bold geometric elements in black, white, red, and gold: parallel lines that echo punch cards and binary code, a Bauhaus-inspired triangle, golden circles like elegant equations, and a torn fragment of aged scientific text drifting at her collar like a page from her own pioneering notes on Babbage's Analytical
Description: She saw the future of computing before the computer existed. This breathtakingly elegant mixed-media collage pays tribute to Ada Lovelace — mathematician, visionary, and the world's first computer programmer — through a composition that is itself a perfect marriage of Victorian beauty and modernist precision. Her luminous portrait, with its striking red lips and upward gaze fixed on some distant mathematical horizon, is surrounded by bold geometric elements in black, white, red, and gold: parallel lines that echo punch cards and binary code, a Bauhaus-inspired triangle, golden circles like elegant equations, and a torn fragment of aged scientific text drifting at her collar like a page from her own pioneering notes on Babbage's Analytical
