Code Shorts
Description: Keep calm and code away. Every programmer, coder or coworker swag wear to code in style. Developer tech is fun, wear the geek swag and make your software in style is funnier. Code father wear. Play with dinosaur. Software development is often best when full of fun dev gear. Get your developer gear, for frontend and backend developers. Devops, sysadmin and SRE ruling the servers. Fun birthday present. Perfect gift for Mom / Dad / Kids / Aunt / Uncle / Father / Girlfriend / Boyfriend / Sister / Brother / Wife / Husband.
Description: This design is a clever nod to programming lovers. Inspired by Shakespeare's famous phrase, 'to be or not to be', it has been adapted with a technological twist to capture the attention of programmers with a quirky sense of humor. This design is perfect for showing off your geeky side and bringing a smile to your fellow programmers. Wear it at tech events, conferences, or just in your everyday life to show off your love of code and smart sense of humor. To be or not to be, that is the question... in the language of programmers!
Description: Awesome stuff especially for computing programmer, software developers, coders and geeks. For men and women who "speak" programming languages and "think" code. Perfect gifts for professional programmer and programming student, freelance coder, computer nerd and every technology lover!. Check out also our other products, you will definitely find something for yourself
Description: Awesome stuff especially for computing programmer, software developers, coders and geeks. For men and women who "speak" programming languages and "think" code. Perfect gifts for professional programmer and programming student, freelance coder, computer nerd and every technology lover!. Check out also our other products, you will definitely find something for yourself
Description: ORIGINAL ARTWORK SOLD. From the series “Code”, oil and graphite pencil on paper, 30 x 30 cm. A map is an imprint, a sign of man in the landscape. An alien intelligence, observing our cities from the great distances of the space, could interpret them as the characters of an alphabet, sort of messages, a code of signs, each one different from the other, each with its own meaning and its own syntax. This hypothetical alien presence may not even realize that these cities have a purpose and a function, which are the product of the way we have adapted to live on this planet, but it could engage in an attempt to interpret this unknown language, identifying the alphabet and associating to
