Alive Posters and Art Prints
Description: Alive is a unique text-based design created to inspire and connect with people who value life, energy, and positivity. The simple yet powerful typography reflects a strong message of motivation and resilience, reminding everyone to embrace each moment and live fully every day.
Description: Slade are an English rock band formed in Wolverhampton in 1966. They rose to prominence during the glam rock era in the early 1970s, achieving 17 consecutive top 20 hits and six number ones on the UK Singles Chart. The British Hit Singles & Albums names them the most successful British group of the 1970s based on sales of singles
Jovi Logo Vintage Tour Jersey New Bon Band Kids #502 Posters and Art
by Considine Mcclure
$10 $14
Description: Jeffrey Epstein: Release the Files — A stark sketch features Jeffrey Epstein in a t-shirt emblazoned with: “IF I WERE STILL ALIVE I’D BE IN TRUMP’S CABINET.” Attributed to Jeffrey Epstein, the quote provocatively links his legacy of exploitation and elite ties to the current American political climate. The image evokes unease, suggesting a cynical overlap between unchecked power, moral decay, and political complicity. In today’s polarized landscape, it reads as both satire and indictment—an unsettling mirror to the alliances and scandals shaping national discourse.
Description: Five Alive was a line of fruit juice blends created in the late '70s, so if you're an '80s kid, you undoubtedly consumed some at one point. Both the name and the five colors of the logo referred to the five fruit juices each variety contains. Marketing for Five Alive featured the slant rhyme catchphrase “get a taste for life”. Starting in 1981, Five Alive was released in traditional juice box cartons alongside the 12 and 16 oz. cans of frozen concentrate. By the '90s, Five Alive was no longer available in the U.S. market and not long after that it had disappeared from international markets as well.
Description: A cat... a box... the rest is myth!!! :D Schrödinger's cat: a cat, a flask of poison, and a radioactive source are placed in a sealed box. If an internal monitor (e.g. Geiger counter) detects radioactivity (i.e. a single atom decaying), the flask is shattered, releasing the poison, which kills the cat. The Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics implies that after a while, the cat is simultaneously alive and dead. Yet, when one looks in the box, one sees the cat either alive or dead, not both alive and dead. This poses the question of when exactly quantum superposition ends and reality collapses into one possibility or the other.
