Collateral Crewneck Sweatshirts
Description: Minimalist artwork inspired by Collateral (2004), Michael Mann’s nocturnal neo‑noir classic. A fragmented, high‑contrast portrait capturing the film’s tense urban atmosphere, cold lighting, and precise cinematography. Designed for fans of night‑city aesthetics, crime thrillers, and Mann’s distinctive visual style. Features an artistic interpretation of Vincent, the film’s central figure, portrayed through a stylized and atmospheric visual approach.
Collateral – Minimalist Neo‑Noir Poster (Michael Mann, 2004) Crewneck Sweatshirt
by FULLER FACTORY
$35
Description: A ridiculous cartoon take on how expensive gasoline has become, with a desperate driver taking out a loan just to fill the tank while putting his actual car up as collateral. The gas pump, loan paperwork, worried borrower, and nearly empty wallet turn the everyday pain of fuel prices into an exaggerated financial nightmare that car owners can instantly relate to.
Description: Pick Another State: Florida Stamped California, Satire for the Iran War Rally Remark Pick a state, any state. After a campaign rally remark about letting Iran take out Los Angeles and San Diego, Puff Sumo answers with deadpan political satire: Florida's panhandle and peninsula stamped in distressed red ink and labeled CALIFORNIA, the last letters knocked out of the shape like a stamp running dry. It's a mislabeled map for anyone tired of war talk treated like a punchline, high gas prices, and midterm season spin, and for the millions of people who call those cities home. Bold one-color letterpress look for protest rallies, election season, and group chats that get the joke. Anti-war satire and California pride in one stamp.
Description: Pick Another State: Florida Stamped California, Satire for the Iran War Rally Remark (Dark Version) Pick a state, any state. After a campaign rally remark about letting Iran take out Los Angeles and San Diego, Puff Sumo answers with deadpan political satire: Florida's panhandle and peninsula stamped in distressed red ink and labeled CALIFORNIA, the last letters knocked out of the shape like a stamp running dry. It's a mislabeled map for anyone tired of war talk treated like a punchline, high gas prices, and midterm season spin, and for the millions of people who call those cities home. Bold one-color letterpress look for protest rallies, election season, and group chats that get the joke. Anti-war satire and California pride in one stamp.
