Blame Society Cards
Description: In the early '90s, irreverent designs like this 'I Blame Society' example could be found in record stores and head shops across the country. This one gained some prominence when it was featured in the 1993 indie flick about a group of gay and lesbian teens living in Los Angeles, Totally F***ed Up. Whether you're a '90s cinephile or just someone with a lot of teen angst, this one is for you!
Description: A funny sarcastic quote that every dry humor lover, sarcastic millennial, and witty thinker will relate to — because avoiding personal responsibility is always easier. Perfect gift for coworkers, funny birthday gift for friends, or humorous present for anyone who loves ironic social commentary and sarcasm.
Description: Make a bold, rebellious statement with this I Blame Society – Revolver Statement (1993) design. Featuring a stark black-and-white distressed graphic of hands holding a revolver, paired with raw, heavy typography, this artwork embodies the gritty counterculture aesthetic of the 90s. Perfect for punk fans, underground streetwear, and those who thrive on provocative art, it captures angst, defiance, and social critique in one powerful image. A design for those unafraid to push boundaries.
Description: In the early '90s, irreverent designs like this 'I Blame Society' example could be found in record stores and head shops across the country. This one gained some prominence when it was featured in the 1993 indie flick about a group of gay and lesbian teens living in Los Angeles, Totally F***ed Up. Whether you're a '90s cinephile or just someone with a lot of teen angst, this one is for you!
I Blame Society Anti Establishment Rebellion Commentary Card
by Anticorporati
$5.00 $6.00
Description: A vintage-style parody emblem featuring a smug raccoon bureaucrat representing the fictional International Blame Allocation Council, a satirical organization dedicated to distributing responsibility through endless paperwork, percentages, and systemic explanations. Rendered in distressed retro colors and official-agency aesthetics, the design humorously celebrates corporate bureaucracy with slogans like “Where Accountability Goes to Die” and “Fairness Through Bureaucracy.”
