Rough Mugs
Description: A highly detailed realistic digital illustration of a Rough-legged Hawk (Buteo lagopus) perched on a moss-covered stump. The artwork captures the bird of prey’s Arctic character, textured plumage, and natural habitat ambiance, emphasizing wildlife realism, atmospheric lighting, and intricate natural detail.
Description: The Ottawa Rough Riders were a Canadian Football League team based in Ottawa, Ontario, founded in 1876. Formerly one of the oldest and longest-lived professional sports teams in North America, the Rough Riders won the Grey Cup championship nine times. Their most dominant era was the 1960s and 1970s, in which they won five Grey Cups. The team's fortunes waned in the 1980s and 1990s, and they ultimately ceased operations following the 1996 season.
Description: The Ottawa Rough Riders were a Canadian Football League team based in Ottawa, Ontario, founded in 1876. Formerly one of the oldest and longest-lived professional sports teams in North America, the Rough Riders won the Grey Cup championship nine times. Their most dominant era was the 1960s and 1970s, in which they won five Grey Cups. The team's fortunes waned in the 1980s and 1990s, and they ultimately ceased operations following the 1996 season.
Description: The American King Doeth Protest Too Much, Methinks A raw, high-contrast ink illustration brings gritty cross-hatch texture to a screaming, crowned figure mid-meltdown, paired with cracked woodtype lettering that reads like a torn protest poster. This piece trades polish for grit — rough linework, distressed grain, and a riot-poster energy that hits hard even at small scale. Part political cartoon, part underground print art, it channels the raw urgency of hand-cut protest graphics. From Puff Sumo (Ronin Studios), this design is built for fans of gritty ink illustration, distressed grunge typography, and unapologetic political satire with real texture and bite.
The American King Doeth Protest Too Much, Methinks Mug
by Puff Sumo
$13 $18
Description: The American King Doeth Protest Too Much, Methinks (Dark Version) A raw, high-contrast ink illustration brings gritty cross-hatch texture to a screaming, crowned figure mid-meltdown, paired with cracked woodtype lettering that reads like a torn protest poster. This piece trades polish for grit — rough linework, distressed grain, and a riot-poster energy that hits hard even at small scale. Part political cartoon, part underground print art, it channels the raw urgency of hand-cut protest graphics. From Puff Sumo (Ronin Studios), this design is built for fans of gritty ink illustration, distressed grunge typography, and unapologetic political satire with real texture and bite.
The American King Doeth Protest Too Much, Methinks (Dark Version) Mug
by Puff Sumo
$13 $18
Description: Every English teacher, student, or random worker has experienced the panic of a deadline where the initial brainstorming document suddenly becomes the last submission. It highlights the reality of procrastination and the universal experience of trying to pass off something incomplete as a polished piece of work. For English students rushing a term paper or employees scrambling to finish a slide deck ten minutes before a meeting, the rough draft often gets a quick spell-check, a new title, and is sent out into the world. It is a humorous acknowledgment that "good enough" has to replace "perfect." It removes the shame from the chaotic creative process and celebrates the sheer survival tactic of just getting the job done.
Description: Ewing Oil Company is a fictional petroleum conglomerate from the television series Dallas, whose corporate offices are were located in Dallas, Texas. Jock Ewing founded Ewing Oil in 1930 and ran it until 1977, when he retired. Several years prior to the debut of Dallas, J.R. Ewing had returned home to Southfork Ranch after serving in Vietnam and became Vice-President of Ewing Oil. When Jock retired, J.R. became president. Bobby Ewing returned to Dallas and joined the executive management team. J.R. resented his presence and wanted him out of the way. Things came to a head at the end of 1978, when Bobby resigned and started up Ewing Construction.
Description: A massive cargo vessel plows straight through churning black water, its bow throwing up walls of spray while heavy storm clouds roll across the sky behind it. Rendered entirely in charcoal and grey with a thick grain texture, the whole scene feels like a single frame pulled from a storm-chasing documentary - raw, weathered, and in motion. At the base, the gritty hand-lettered "Ride The Storm" sits almost swallowed by the darkness itself, echoing the resilience the image is built around. A solid pick for fans of maritime aesthetics, nautical adventure, or anyone who likes their design with a bit of grit and grey.
Description: A bold typography design celebrating the special role of a boy dad. Simple and powerful, this text design captures the pride, energy, and adventure that comes with raising sons. Perfect for fathers who embrace rough-and-tumble parenting, strong father-son bonds, and the everyday moments that make boy dad life unforgettable.
Description: A bold typography design celebrating the special role of a boy dad. Simple and powerful, this text design captures the pride, energy, and adventure that comes with raising sons. Perfect for fathers who embrace rough-and-tumble parenting, strong father-son bonds, and the everyday moments that make boy dad life unforgettable.
Description: A bold and powerful Second Amendment patriotic t-shirt featuring a detailed American bald eagle portrait in front of a waving stars and stripes flag. Set behind a tactical rifle with a scope and large, distressed block "USA" text adorned with a red, white, and blue flag pattern.
Description: 191st Tank Battalion originally formed from 4 existing Tank Battalions. During World War Two the unit made 2 different Amphibious landings, fought in North Africa, Italy Southern France, Central Europe and in Germany. Anzio, Rome and Munich
191st Tank Battalion -Treat em Rough w SSI Name Tape WWII EU SVC Mug
by Military Insignia Clothing and Products
$18
