Constitution Mugs
Description: Call To Liberty American War Paint Poster "American War Paint: Call To Liberty" channels the visual language of a classic recruiting poster — direct eye contact, bold two-tone type, stripes running dead-center down the face like a call to attention. This isn't nostalgia for its own sake; it reframes the old poster form around a modern message: liberty and the Constitution need defenders again, right now. Where earlier pieces in the series lean into shadow or resolve, this one is a straightforward call to action, unmistakable at a glance. Striking on a wall or a shirt, this design speaks to anyone who believes protecting democracy is everyone's job. Part of the American War Paint collection by
Description: Many U.S. historians now feel that the U.S. Constitution is influenced by Iroquois Confederacy form of governance than any European model, afterall in the Iroquois Confederacy, the chiefs were considered a servant to the people, not a king. Franklin Benjamin observed and wrote about Iroquois confederacy and was impressed by their form of democracy. This illustration reflects the Iroquois influence on the formation of the United States.
Description: "We the People" are the opening words of the U.S. Constitution's preamble, establishing that the government's authority derives from its citizens rather than states or specific branches. Adopted in 1787, this phrase signifies a "more perfect union" and represents the foundational idea that the government exists to serve the people.
Description: The Second Amendment reads "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." This design features the text from that last part along with an illustration of Lady Liberty herself safely, responsibly, and proudly hoisting her firearm overhead. Support your Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms in this comfy "Pro Second Amendment 2A Lady Liberty With Raised Firearm" design. It looks great while carrying down to the gun range to safely and responsibly exercise your constitutional rights.
Description: Watchful Eyes American War Paint Portrait "American War Paint: Watchful Eyes" trades a direct stare for something more wary — a sideways glance, half the face lit in flag and Constitution text, half swallowed in shadow and hair. It's the look of someone who's stopped taking things at face value, watching closely rather than reacting loudly. Rendered in expressive black ink with a two-tone wordmark, this piece captures vigilance as its own form of resistance: the quiet, ongoing work of paying attention when it would be easier to look away. Part of the American War Paint collection by Puff Sumo.
Description: The historic Charter Oak stands broad and tall in deep navy blue, hand-carved in a bold linocut style with sprawling, storied branches. A nod to the Constitution State's colonial history, and a great gift for Connecticut natives and history lovers. Comes on apparel, stickers, and framed wall art, perfect for a home office or study.
Description: Reflecting the world around them, fourteen writers offer different styles of unforgettable storytelling and inspiring non-fiction prose, these are the opening passages of fourteen classic works of literature. They range from Homer's The Iliad, The Art of War to Lincoln's “The Gettysburg Address” to the famous lines from Dickens' A tale of Two Cities: "It was the best of times; it was the worst of times..."
