The Mid Shorts
Description: The Mid-World Bowling Bag is the bag that Jake Chambers found in the vacant lot. Its side reads, "Nothing but strikes at Mid-Town Lanes," in the Keystone World, but in Mid-World, it says "Mid-World" instead of "Mid-Town". The bag was used to carry and transport Black Thirteen. In the side pocket, Susannah Dean found the sköldpadda.
Description: Bold white lettering crowns the family food critic with a brutally honest superlative, most likely to call the fruitcake mid, complete with a Santa hat, a little slice of fruitcake, and a thumbs icon. Made for picky eaters, honest foodies, and anyone who has quietly passed the fruitcake to the next person at the table. A funny Christmas gift for matching family sets, holiday dinners, cousins, and the grandkid who always tells it like it is.
Description: World's Mid Dad: Celebrate the dad who proudly sets the bar at sea level with this hilarious and self-deprecating design. This ironic championship belt graphic is a gold medal for mediocrity, featuring bold typography on a fiery heavy metal background. It's the ultimate statement piece for Father's Day, birthdays, or any day he embraces his mid-tier status with humor. Show some love for the average, yet legendary, dad in your life.
Description: A monochrome depiction of a bass fish leaping from blue water splashes against a black backdrop. White text arcs above and below the fish, stating "I'M SO GOOD AT CATCHING FISH" and "THAT THE FISH TELL STORIES ABOUT ME". The style is dynamic and emphasizes the fish's movement.
Description: A fluffy black cat in a tiny Santa hat sits happily inside an empty cardboard box surrounded by torn wrapping paper, while the expensive cat toys lie completely ignored on the floor, because the gift was mid but the box ate. Made for cat moms, cat dads, and every pet parent who has watched their cat choose the packaging over the present. A funny Christmas gift for cat owners, Gen Z slang fans, Secret Santa swaps, and Christmas morning chaos.
Description: A black background features bold white text with a distressed texture. The top line reads "ABCD" with a yellow lightning bolt and a pencil replacing the "X". Below, "BACK TO SCHOOL" is prominently displayed. A checkered border separates this from the bottom line, "THE OTHER CLASSES? STILL MID."
ABCD Back to School The Other Classes? Still Mid. Pencil Lightning Shorts
by STUDIO DESIGN PESSO
$27
Description: This unique geometric art print showcases the text Bram Stoker's Dracula The Vampire Count A Mid-Century Bookish Horror in a clean stylized layout. The abstract cubist-inspired illustration features the definitive silhouette of the count in a sharp red and grey angular cape beneath a crescent moon and flying bats. It offers a sophisticated modern design twist on traditional gothic horror imagery. This striking graphic is a perfect fit for art geeks, minimalists, and classic literature bookworms.
Description: A hooded reaper in round spectacles stares out with ember eyes and an ace-of-spades nose above a small flickering flame in "The House Always Wins," set in worn mid-century textures with sturdy retro lettering. Dry, sly and built for anyone who knows how the odds really work. A fun pick for poker nights, casino trips, or fans of dark humor with a vintage edge.
The House Always Wins Hooded Skull Grim Reaper Gambler Ace of Spades Retro Shorts
by Fisheyed Graphics
$27
Description: A stunning classic matte gouache illustration capturing the unique architectural beauty of The New School's University Center on 5th Avenue, NYC. Rendered in rich heritage colors with smooth gradients, solid opaque color blocks, and an elegant borderless die-cut artistic aesthetic. Perfect for students, alumni, and lovers of iconic New York City design and contemporary architectural art.
Description: Known throughout the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic for their iconic orange and white trucks, Preston Trucking Co. was founded in 1932 in Chesapeake Bay. The company was started by a canned goods wholesaler who had difficulty moving their product in less than truckload quantities, and their accountant suggested the company start its own trucking division. Initially, the company focused on small, irregular loads. These loads would later be known as less-than-truckload, which would be the model for what would come to be known as LTL trucking. Preston would go on to grow and expand, buying up many smaller carriers and by the late '90s, they had just over 5,000 employees, most of whom were drivers before suddenly folding in 1999, citing a lack of s
