Brain Drawing Hats
Description: This design features an image from a vintage science fiction book cover. The text reads "In the future...you will be forced to subscribe to your own printer." All those sci-fi optimists of decades past would be disappointed to learn that the future would turn out to be dominated by late stage capitalist greed, dystopian data gathering, mass surveillance, and social media-induced depression. This is one of a series of similarly themed "In the future..." designs I've come up with. Check my store for the others!
Description: Stood in the doorway. Forgot the mission. This minimal single-line art design shows a woman from behind, one hand on the door, frozen mid-step while the line from her head loops into a tangled scribble and drifts away, which is exactly what the thought did. A calm classic serif underneath asks the question every woman in perimenopause has asked out loud at least twice today: Why did I come in here? Soft dusty rose, pale denim blue and butter yellow with a warm coral line keep it looking like a modern art print, not a gag. Perfect for women dealing with brain fog, midlife memory slips and the daily walk into the kitchen for no reason at all.
Description: This surreal gothic portrait features a figure with a brain exposed and dark tears streaming down their face, set against a vibrant pink background filled with handwritten script. The moody and edgy art style makes it perfect for fans of alternative and emotional illustration.
Description: A clever duck-rabbit optical illusion presented as a minimalist hand-drawn graph, with one axis labeled “Duck” and the other “Rabbit.” The ambiguous animal sketch can appear as either creature depending on perspective, creating a playful visual perception puzzle. Simple white linework against a black background gives the artwork a chalkboard aesthetic while highlighting themes of psychology, cognitive illusion, perspective, ambiguity, brain teasers, and classic visual paradoxes.
Description: The grayscale illustration of the brain and biological cells drawing make a great statement fot those, who think first, than do. We all have these people in our lives, who first do things and than regret - why not remind them of thinking everyday? The illustration has been hand-drawn on paper and digitally edited. Don't ever forget your brain again!
