Truss Mugs
Description: A schematic diagram illustrating the calculation of deformation for a truss structure. It begins with a visual representation of the truss with labeled points A, B, C, D, E, F, and P, along with dimensions and reaction forces RyA and RyP. The diagram proceeds to show a 'Free Body Diagram' followed by equations for moment and force equilibrium, and finally, the formula for deformation: \"delta = F / A\".
Description: The Sensimedia “Can’t Truss It” T-Shirt is a is an homage to the Public Enemy song Can’t Truss It, off the 1991 hip-hop classic Apocalypse 91…The Enemy Strikes Black LP. Public Enemy co-founder Chuck D described the song as being about how “the corporate world of today is just a different kind of slavery”.
Description: A grayscale design featuring a portrait of Benjamin Franklin in an oval frame, wearing a baseball cap that says "DAT BAG CALL'N", and holding a stack of hundred-dollar bills. Banners above and below the portrait contain text: "Dat BAG Call'n In GOD we Truss" and "Pick up da Phone".
Dat BAG Call'n In GOD we Truss Pick up da Phone with Benjamin Franklin holding money Mug
by CanvasWizardStudio
$18
Description: A dark blue, wireframe-style representation of a large truss bridge against a black background. The structure features multiple levels of crisscrossing beams and vertical supports, with a clear view of its intricate engineering. The overall effect is schematic and architectural.
Description: A stark white graphic on a black background features the text "TRUSS ME - I'M A CIVIL ENGINEER" in bold block letters at the top. Below the text is a detailed depiction of a suspension bridge, spanning across a silhouette of a city skyline. The bridge has tall, arched towers and numerous suspension cables.
Description: A black and white portrait of Benjamin Franklin, depicted as if on currency, wearing a baseball cap with the text "MOTO DACE DETE SONS". He is holding a stack of US dollar bills to his ear. The design includes the phrases "Dat BAG Call'n In GOD we Truss" and "Pick up da Phone" in banner-like elements.