Hubris Magnets
Description: Expose the irony of human ego with The Hubris of Man – Vintage Dark Satire 1965, featuring a skeletal figure in a suit performing a misguided “demonstration” while his own head figuratively explodes, contrasted with a calm little frog observing the scene. Rendered in distressed retro ink style, this artwork delivers a sharp commentary on arrogance, science-gone-wrong, and the timeless folly of believing humans stand above nature—perfect for fans of philosophical humor, vintage macabre art, retro cartoons, and thought-provoking graphic design.
Description: A timeless reminder wrapped in understated style. "One Must Beware Hubris" is a minimalist typography design inspired by philosophy, history, and the enduring lesson that overconfidence often comes before a fall. Perfect for lovers of classical wisdom, mythology, literature, academia, and anyone who appreciates clever, thought-provoking quotes with a subtle sense of humor.
Description: One of the seven deadly sins, represented by the animal: peacock. Pride is considered, on almost every list, the original and most serious of the seven deadly sins. Out of the seven, it is the most angelical, or demonic. It is also thought to be the source of the other capital sins. Here, I depicted pride as a peacock admiring its plume and has a cloth with a similar pattern.
Description: This image shows a serene, round cat with closed eyes, wearing large headphones as if lost in a quiet creative world. Its soft fur and calm posture suggest it is deep in thought, listening to something inspiring while crafting silent ideas. This character’s name is Garrin Duskmere, a gentle thinker of cozy worlds.
Description: Who Does He Think He Is - Out Of Touch Elite Editorial Typography (Dark Versio A refined, editorial-style typographic statement piece questioning the out-of-touch attitude of the privileged and powerful. Set in a striking high-contrast serif reminiscent of classic fashion magazine covers, this all-black design brings sophistication and bite in equal measure. Ideal for anyone calling out silver spoon syndrome, ivory tower thinking, and leaders who forgot where they came from. Minimalist, elegant, and unapologetically pointed, this piece proves political commentary doesn’t have to shout to make a statement. A refined choice for the thoughtful critic, the design-minded activist, and anyone who appreciates sharp typography with an even sharper
Description: Who Does He Think He Is -Delusions Of Grandeur Bold Red Black Typography Design Bold, high-contrast typographic design calling out the delusions of grandeur running rampant in leadership today. This graphic, punchy piece pairs alternating red and black block lettering with a striking oversized question mark, delivering serious visual punch on any wall or wardrobe. Perfect for anyone tired of main character syndrome, entitlement, and self-important leaders who think the rules don’t apply to them. Sharp, sarcastic, and impossible to ignore, this design channels classic protest-poster energy into a modern statement piece built for people who call it like they see it. Bold enough for the front line, sharp enough for the boardroom. Available no
Description: Who Does He Think He Is -Delusions Of Grandeur Bold Red Black Typography Design (Dark Version) Bold, high-contrast typographic design calling out the delusions of grandeur running rampant in leadership today. This graphic, punchy piece pairs alternating red and black block lettering with a striking oversized question mark, delivering serious visual punch on any wall or wardrobe. Perfect for anyone tired of main character syndrome, entitlement, and self-important leaders who think the rules don’t apply to them. Sharp, sarcastic, and impossible to ignore, this design channels classic protest-poster energy into a modern statement piece built for people who call it like they see it. Bold enough for the front line, sharp enough for the
Description: This image shows a serene, round cat with closed eyes, wearing large headphones as if lost in a quiet creative world. Its soft fur and calm posture suggest it is deep in thought, listening to something inspiring while crafting silent ideas. This character’s name is Garrin Duskmere, a gentle thinker of cozy worlds.
Description: In the 1981 John Boorman classic film, Excalibur, based on the King Arthur legend, the wizard Merlin mutters this line in a poignant scene towards the end of the movie. I have a version of this design on the Constitution. Here we have Lady Justice approaching with her scale, but she is not blindfolded. In addition, she carries two of the three symbols assigned to Lilith - an owl and a serpent. This tells you all you need to know about what kind of justice she’s going to mete out. Finally, someone's going to be held to account.
