Weekly Cards

Description: June 8, 1929 cover of Detective Fiction Weekly, featuring a pulp illustration of a handcuffed man falling down wooden stairs alongside a story headline by "Big Bill" Hawley.

Description: cover of the August 3, 1935 issue of Argosy Weekly pulp magazine, featuring the historical adventure story "The Bait and The Trap" by George Challis (Max Brand) with vintage swashbuckler cover art by Gerard Coughlin.

Description: Striking visual homage to a classic 90s culture periodical. Features a detailed portrait graphic celebrating foundational rap artists. Excellent quality print.

Description: Let your friends and family know you are not in a cult!

Description: cover of the July 7, 1934 issue of Argosy Weekly pulp magazine, featuring the Orient adventure novelette "Jimmie Cordie and The Mad Monks" by W. Wirt with action-packed cover art by illustrator Paul Stahr.

Description: Show your love for Rick, Riley, Byron, and Gillsy with this Blue 'N White Weekly logo design!

Description: Its that knife from The Shadow

Description: Queer Agenda Weekly Schedule Pride Humor T-

Description: LGBT Pride Gay Agenda Weekly Schedule

Description: Best Retirement Novelty Funny Retirement

Description: Quack? Maybe. If you want, its up to you.

Description: The vintage cover of the February 2, 1929 issue of the famous pulp fiction magazine Argosy All-Story Weekly, featuring a swashbuckling illustration by artist Robert A. Graef for Talbot Mundy's historical adventure story "Ho for London Town!".

Description: Cat Moods Weekly Schedule Funny Sarcastic Pet featuring a relatable weekly schedule from Monday through Sunday. Designed for cat lovers, pet owners, introverts, animal humor fans, and anyone who understands classic feline attitudes.

Description: Funny Wine Glass Running Determined Taste New Wine Weekly

Description: This classic pulp magazine cover features the March 31, 1934 edition of Argosy Weekly. The dramatic artwork, painted by celebrated pulp illustrator Paul Stahr, visualizes the thrilling adventure story "Peter the Brazen vs. The Octopus of Hongkong" written by Loring Brent (a pseudonym for George F. Worts).

Description: A lost transmission from the British music underground. Electric Weekly 1981 channels the restless visual language of early-'80s music press through sharp editorial typography, halftone portrait illustration, cyan-and-red print registration, and post-punk attitude. Built around the fictional “Midnight Transmission,” this distressed graphic feels like a forgotten weekly picked up outside a record shop just as new wave, synth sounds, and underground club culture were colliding.

Description: This funny weekly energy level tracker is perfect for any exhausted computer teacher. It features a depleting battery from Monday to Friday, capturing the hilarious reality of the school week.

Description: Inspired by the podcast The Weekly Planet

Description: Lovely intro from the boy

Description: Two minutes until the weekly reset. One percent left. Naturally, there’s time to build an entire app. A caffeinated tribute to vibe coders squeezing one last prompt out of their remaining allowance.

Description: This guy - watch out for him mate.

Description: Live Everyday Like It's Taco Tuesday brings together a colorful smiling taco illustration with distressed retro styling to celebrate everyone's favorite food tradition. Inspired by the excitement of Taco Tuesday, this cheerful composition is perfect for taco lovers, Mexican food enthusiasts, fiesta celebrations, and anyone who believes every day deserves great food and good humor.

Description: July 23, 1938 cover of Detective Fiction Weekly, featuring a pulp illustration by Emmett Watson

Description: A painfully relatable tribute to the modern grocery shopping experience, where a routine weekly trip somehow becomes a financial crisis. Featuring a shocked shopper staring at an enormous $1,000 grocery bill on an old-school television, this design captures grocery inflation, empty-wallet anxiety, and the overwhelming feeling of spending way too much just to buy everyday essentials.

Description: The December 12, 1925 pulp magazine from the Frank A. Munsey Company bursts with drama on its cover, masterfully painted by famed artist Paul Stahr. An elegant early 20th-century lady, dressed to the nines in a theatrical gown, stares in wide-eyed disbelief as a cowboy thunders past on a galloping horse—right in the middle of what appears to be her big moment, proving that even in the roaring twenties, photobombing was alive and well.

Description: front cover of the August 2, 1919 issue of Argosy Issued Weekly, widely regarded as the world's very first pulp fiction magazine

Description: The front cover of the Argosy All-Story Weekly pulp magazine from June 11, 1921 (Volume 134, Number 5) bursts with drama and flair. A dapper gentleman in formal dinner wear is heroically—or perhaps desperately—yanking a dazzling, wide-eyed woman away a lively restaurant or ballroom where an all-out brawl is erupting behind them. Think elegance meets chaos, with a side order of flying fists.

Description: A gloriously over-the-top 1920s pulp fiction cover from the April 17, 1926 issue of "Argosy All-Story Weekly," splashed with Paul Stahr’s signature flair for melodrama. The scene bursts with suspense: a wide-eyed woman in a blue dressing gown looks as though she’s just seen her laundry come to life, while a furrow-browed detective stands ready to solve both the crime and perhaps her questionable taste in bedtime attire. All this unfolds alongside the sizzling serialization of Garret Smith’s “I Did It!”—a title that likely spoiled the ending but kept readers hooked anyway.

Description: A bold vintage-style illustration of a rock-and-roll skeleton throwing up horns, paired with a savagely funny "still breathing" update — perfect for anyone who loves dark humor and sarcasm.

Description: A sarcastic statement for anyone who enjoys unapologetic humor and playful attitude. A funny design for sarcastic personalities, confident individuals, jokesters, introverts, and anyone who enjoys witty humor about being unapologetically themselves.

Description: Cartoon Wine Glass Running Taste New Wine Weekly

Description: An iconic American Art Nouveau magazine cover created by artist Will H. Bradley for the April 28, 1900 issue of Collier's Weekly.

Description: I clean my oven weekly features a clean freak theme with a natural, wearable feel, with hints of freak dad and freak funny. A natural pick for clean freak fans, especially as a gift on tees, stickers, hoodies, mugs, and everyday gear.

Description: Retro vintage magazine cover aesthetic featuring womens wrestling action.

Description: Kickstart your week with humor using this funny coffee themed graphic. Featuring a melting mug and a cracked clock face, it is perfect for anyone struggling through the early shift and needing a good laugh.

Description: Celebrate the freedom of life after work with this humorous weekly schedule design. It is a lighthearted way for a new retiree to show off their plan to do whatever they want every single day.