Luis Mugs
Description: A raw, minimalist graphic tee celebrating Jorge Luis Borges' seminal 1935 collection, Historia Universal de la Infamia. A homage to the ruthless anti-heroes, infamous impostors, and borderland violence that populate its legendary pages: El espantoso redentor Lazarus Morell, La viuda Ching, pirata, El proveedor de iniquidades Monk Eastman, El asesino desinteresado Bill Harrigan (Billy the Kid), Hombre de la esquina rosada. Designed for true literature connoisseurs, scholars, and lovers of high-contrast, iconic graphic art. Printed on soft, durable cotton with a crisp vintage finish. An essential piece for bookworms, Dark Academia wardrobes, and Latin American literature enthusiasts.
Jorge Luis Borges Shirt - Historia Universal de la Infamia Minimalist Graphic Tee Mug
by FULLER FACTORY
$18
Description: Si No Quieres No by Luis R Conriquez ft. Neton Vega, drawn from its own data. The record in the middle is the song itself: its spectrum, beats and sections, 100 BPM in E minor. Around it, one year of Spotify chart history: 225 days on the global chart, peaking at #21. Its lines trace the run in 12 countries. Certified RIAA 3× Platinum. A gift for music lovers and data fans.
Si No Quieres No by Luis R Conriquez ft. Neton Vega – Song Data Visualization Mug
by Wear the Music
$18
Description: A circular emblem with a retro style. At the top, a banner reads 'I survived the'. Below this, the words 'Tri Tip' are displayed in a cursive font. Mountains are depicted behind the text. The bottom section features the word 'CHALLENGE' in bold block letters, followed by 'SAN LUIS OBISPO' on a green banner.
Description: Luis Lara leaping catch silhouette in classic MLB logo style navy and gold. Clean athletic fan art for Brewers defensive highlights. Great on apparel, stickers and magnets.
Luis Lara Leaping Catch Silhouette MLB Style Milwaukee Brewers Fan Art Apparel Gift Mug
by Cosmic Tree Art
$18
Description: You could be the first person in the world to purchase a product featuring this design. It’s an opportunity that’s hard to pass up. (If you buy a product, feel free to take the trouble to find my copyright symbol once you receive it. You’ll be amazed at how small something like that can be :)
Description: Witches Going to Their Sabbath (1878) by Luis Ricardo Falero, a Spanish-born artist known for his captivating depictions of the supernatural. This stunning painting captures a dramatic and haunting image of witches soaring on broomsticks through misty skies, their flowing robes and wild hair embodying the dark magic of the occult. A moonlit scene of forbidden beauty, perfect for those drawn to fantasy, mystery, and the mystical.
