Putin Mugs
Description: «Остановите войну. Не верьте пропаганде. Здесь вам врут». On the evening of March 14, an employee of Channel One (In Russia), editor Marina Ovsyannikova, tried to interrupt the broadcast of the Vremya program. She broke into the frame when the presenter Ekaterina Andreeva spoke about the sanctions. The woman was holding a banner with the words “Stop the war. Don't believe the propaganda. Here you are being lied to." She repeated several times “Stop the war! No to war! ”, after which the story about sanctions began on the air. After the incident, Ovsyannikova has been detained. We rushed to get her message and sign memorialized for you to wear.
Description: Slava Ukraini vintage Sunflower Flag Pro Democracy T-Shirts. “Slava Ukraini” is a Ukrainian phrase that means "Glory to Ukraine" and is a battle cry that symbolizes Ukrainian sovereignty and resistance. Sunflowers are the national flower of Ukraine. Show solidarity with President Zelenskyy and the Ukrainian people against Putin's war and Trump's aggression. Resist!
Description: Bad Economy: Bankrupt America — A typographic Graphic Design poster of bold, tightly kerned black text on a solid background to create a visually striking commentary. The design emphasizes the message through increasing text size and dramatic layout, using a stark, high-contrast approach that draws the viewer's eye and amplifies the text's provocative tone. The typography appears to be a sans-serif font, set in all capital letters, creating a bold and assertive visual statement that mirrors the critical economic critique expressed in the text
Description: In the Russian language, fantasy, science fiction, horror and all other related genres are considered a part of a larger umbrella term, фантастика (fantastika), roughly equivalent to "speculative fiction", and are less divided than in the West. The Russian term for science fiction is научная фантастика (nauchnaya fantastika), which can be literally translated as "scientific fantasy" or "scientific speculative fiction". Since there was very little adult-oriented fantasy fiction in Soviet times, Russians did not use a specific term for this genre until Perestroika. Although the Russian language has a literal translation for 'fantasy', фантазия (fantaziya), the word refers to a dream or imagination, not literary genre.
