Convict Mugs
Description: In 1788 the British Empire established Australia as a penal colony. Part of this meant the construction of prisons for repeat offenders, the most notable being Port Arthur in Tasmania. The worst of the worst were forced to wear this black and yellow uniform dubbed "Magpie" (because the original version was black and white). The juxtaposed colours were inspired by medieval jesters and were meant to humiliate the inmates. Their leather cap had flaps that were kept tied at the top of the cap and could be untied to create a hat brim for hot days so they could be sun smart while working in chain gangs.
Description: Convict tRump Already - Multicolor - Front No one is above the law, except tRump. It's been nearly 3.5 years, since his seditious actions and the White patriarchy, with the assist of some pets, in high places- are ensuring he doesn't get held legally accountable for anything. #SubversiveWare Subversive Ware SubversiveWare
Description: Impeach Convict Remove – Civic Accountability Statement Bold three-word political statement design featuring stark red and black typography with a striking Capitol dome silhouette. “Impeach. Convict. Remove.” delivers an unmistakable message of political accountability in a poster-style protest art format. Perfect for anyone following the impeachment trial and demanding constitutional accountability from elected officials. This high-contrast civic typography design pairs bold black declarative text with a punch of red for maximum impact, anchored by a detailed Capitol dome illustration. A striking piece of political satire and resistance art for the current moment, from Puff Sumo’s ongoing civic protest typography series covering accountab
