Black Code Magnets
Description: This design is great for graphic designers, web developers, computer nerds, programmers, artists, and black cat lovers. If you work with coding or design you probably know the hex number for black by heart and will love this kitty illustration! Featuring a silhouette of a mini house panther with the hexadecimal code for black, this clever cat design is perfect for Halloween, working at your local coffee shop or showing off to your geeky design friends.
Description: "Dangerously Skip Permissions" is the most dangerous thing ever written in a command line interface, and it deserved a shirt. This design pays tribute to the flag that separates the brave from the merely caffeinated, rendered in appropriately illegible death metal lettering with full giant lich king energy. For the developer who has stared into the abyss of an AI permissions prompt and chosen violence.
Description: A humorous representation of a cat's daily routine, depicted in three stages. The first shows a cat sleeping on a pillow with a fork nearby. The second shows a cat excitedly eating a slice of pizza. The third shows a cat focused on typing on a laptop. The words 'EAT', 'SLEEP', and 'CODE' are positioned around the cats, connected by dotted arrows indicating a cycle.
Description: A red and orange themed digital creation featuring a devilish star character on the right, with a tail and horns, standing amidst falling binary code and symbols on a black background. The text "BAD POINTER" is prominently displayed at the bottom in a dripping, fiery red font.
Description: A cartoon-style depiction of a sleeping puppy with its eyes closed and a peaceful expression. The puppy is light yellow with brown outlines and is lying down. Above the puppy, the words "MY CODE IS COMPILING" are written in white, bold, capital letters. The text "zzz" is written to the left of the puppy's head.
Description: Frankenhorrors is a graphic horror brand created by Frank Forte. Inspired by vintage monster movies and horror comics of the 1930s, this graphic by Frank Forte is sure to be a great gift for those who love retro horror, creatures, monsters and EC Comics like Tales from the Crypt and Vault of Horror. Frank’s paintings are an assemblage of inspiration from what he grew up watching on TV and reading in comic books. Trying to capture the feeling and emotion of a moving cartoon on a flat canvas, Frank’s work incorporates horrific and twisted subjects in disturbingly bizarre situations. His work has been exhibited at the La Luz De Jesus Gallery, Copro Gallery, Corey Helford Gallery, CASS Contemporary, Dark Art Emporium, Arch Enemy Arts, Phone B
Description: A monochrome, comedic depiction of a programmer's frustration. The top panel shows a stick figure with an angry expression at a computer, with the text "THE CODE DOESN'T WORK... WHY?". The bottom panel shows the same figure, also angry, with the text "THE CODE WORKS WHY?". The background is black.
Description: The item features a retro style design with the text "Roses are #FF0000" in red pixelated text at the top and "Violets are #0000FF" in blue pixelated text at the bottom, all against a black backdrop. The text mimics a computer programming style. The layout is simple and direct.
Description: Embrace your identity as an Unapologetically Black Coder building the future of technology. This design celebrates Black excellence in programming and software development, featuring a powerful message for African American tech professionals. The vintage computer graphic, complete with a 'FOCUS MODE' display and a 'CODE BUILD ELEVATE' mug, symbolizes dedication to innovation. It highlights the journey of building futures, breaking barriers, and ignoring nonsense, reflecting the spirit of Black developers and engineers. The design includes a raised fist symbol on a potted plant, representing empowerment and solidarity within the tech community. With the inspiring phrase 'DEADLINES DON'T CODE. WE DO.', this artwork resonates with coders, prog
