Res Posters and Art Prints
Description: In the 1985 movie American Flyers, Kevin Costner plays a Sports Physician and Professional Cyclist. In the gym that he works in, the motto is “Res Firma Mitescere Nescit” which means a firm resolve does not know how to weaken or as they said in the movie. It actually translates more accurately (and with comedic effect) as "once you get it up, keep it up." Whatever, it's motivational AF and whether you're in an 80s bike race with Kevin Costner or just like people asking you what the Latin phrase on your shirt says, this is the one for you.
Description: This hilarious pixel art design features a cute, wide-eyed cat asking the classic internet question, 'I CAN HAZ PIXEL CHEEZBURGER?'. It's a perfect design for cat lovers and internet meme enthusiasts who appreciate retro gaming aesthetics and a good laugh. This design makes an ideal gift for gamers, geeks, or anyone who loves funny feline designs and nostalgic 8-bit graphics. Celebrate internet culture and low-res dreams with this unique and amusing design.
Description: IMMIGRANTS ARE NOT CRIMINALS, BUT THE PRESIDENT IS - Make a powerful and unapologetic statement with this "Immigrants Are Not Criminals, BUT THE PRESIDENT IS." design. Featuring bold, distressed white block typography on a solid black background, this graphic is a direct reflection of current political activism and the fight for immigrant rights and accountability. The multi-line stacked layout and punk-rock, gritty texture give it the raw look of a protest placard, ensuring readability from a distance. A phenomenal print option to expand your portfolio, it looks phenomenal on activist t-shirts, oversized statement hoodies, tote bags for rallies, and protest stickers. This design serves as an incredibly impactful and visible statement for p
Description: AMC was notorious for taking on the big three in its own way. When it came to the muscle car market the AMC approach was unique, with performance that could give the big boys a run for their money. “The Machine” came with a flamboyant red, white, and blue paint scheme that made as much of statement as its 340-horsepower V8. From the factory this Rebel was poised as a street legal drag race car and could run mid-14s in the quarter mile. The distinctive ram-air hood scoop and hood-mounted tachometer contributed to the car’s performance-minded attitude. “The Machine” was no poser; developed in collaboration with Hurst Performance, it could put down the power via the “Twin-Grip” Positraction style differential.
