Object Magnets
Object Or Cake Dessert Detective Dad Pun Joke Magnet
by Lakeland Volunteers in Medicine (LVIM)
$4.75
Description: A magnifying glass rendered in expressive black ink brushstrokes, featuring a large circular lens and simple angled handle in a clean minimalist composition. Broken edges, scattered marks, and visible brush texture create a loose monochrome interpretation of the familiar optical tool. Inspired by searching, observation, investigation, research, and familiar functional objects, this design uses bold brush texture and an intentionally minimal composition. Designed for researchers, investigators, curious minds, and admirers of minimalist black ink artwork.
Description: A nerdy physics twist on procrastination and weekend laziness, featuring a cozy sleeping figure under a blanket while Newton's First Law gets hilariously reinterpreted as the ultimate excuse to stay in bed. Perfect for science lovers, physics nerds, students, introverts, and anyone who believes getting up is completely unnecessary.
Description: A weathered piece of an American flag caught on a rusty chain-link fence, with frayed fabric, faded red, white, and blue, and warm late-day light. A striking gritty Americana photograph for fans of patriotic imagery, distressed textures, urban photography, vintage American aesthetics, and symbolic found-object art.
Description: Amaze Your Friends! You Only Get One Wish! Straight from the unsettling world of Obsession (2026), the One Wish Willow promises extraordinary possibilities in the packaging of an innocent vintage novelty toy. But some wishes come with consequences you never imagined. Inspired by the mysterious wish-granting object featured in the film, this retro horror design recreates the cheerful advertisements of the 1950s, complete with distressed typography, smiling children who seem a little too happy, and a broken willow that might not stay broken. Featuring a subtle nod to The Green Man, this design is made for fans of psychological horror, supernatural thrillers, cursed objects, and obscure movie references. Because sometimes getting exactly w