Xerox Shorts
Description: The king of the table, the icon of the court. This supreme tribute blends the slick, mid-century charm of the ping pong legend with a raw, vintage grunge aesthetic. Inspired by the high-stakes world of elite table tennis and the unmistakable style of A24 cinema, this design features high-contrast halftone textures and bold, retro text.
Description: A raw tribute to the sweat-soaked basement energy of early Washington D.C. hardcore. Distressed stencil lettering, blown-out photocopy textures, crowded fists, and wired-mic chaos give this piece the feeling of a forgotten 1982 all-ages show flyer pulled straight from the scene. Built for old-school punk listeners, hardcore collectors, record diggers, and anyone who still believes people should make an effort.
Description: Sad Kitten Meme Standing Cat Crying kitten on two legs, Tearful baby cat standing up, Upright sorrowful kitty, Weeping kitten bipedal pose, Standing tiny cat with big watery eyes, Smol crying cat, The kitty standing up, Depressed little guy, Heartbroken fluffball standing, Sad cat reaction pic, Sobbing kitten upright position, Miniature tragedy on two paws, Existential crisis kitten, Im just a baby
Description: A raw salute to the frantic spirit of early ’80s Washington D.C. hardcore. “Make an Effort” channels basement-show chaos through blown-out Xerox textures, torn flyer edges, distressed lettering, and a packed microphone-grabbing crowd. Built to feel less like modern merch and more like a forgotten 1982 gig flyer pulled from the bottom of a punk archive box.
Description: Develop in the Dark features bold distressed typography and a diagonal 35mm negative film strip with three blank exposure frames in a gritty neo-brutalist style. A retro-inspired design for analog photographers, darkroom enthusiasts, film photography lovers, and fans of traditional film developing.
Description: Born to Rot Remix is a chaotic black and white graphic built from distressed typography, raw scribbles, xerox texture, and underground poster energy. A loud, messy, high-contrast design for fans of grunge art, punk graphics, noise aesthetics, experimental type, zine culture, and beautifully broken visual systems. Perfect for anyone who prefers their wardrobe with a little static, decay, and anti-clean energy.
Description: A bold, minimalist tribute to the legendary Lou Reed. Featuring his iconic profile with signature sunglasses in a striking neon-green line art style on dark apparel. Perfect for fans of The Velvet Underground, classic 70s/80s art rock, and NYC music history. A subtle, stylish gift for vinyl collectors, rock enthusiasts, and indie music lovers.
Lou Reed Minimalist Portrait - Velvet Underground Art Rock T-Shirt Shorts
by FULLER FACTORY
$21 $27
Description: We repeat, we correct, we repeat again. But nothing is ever erased. The error remains. It becomes part of what we are. [Inspired by the experimental typewriter works of Hungarian artist Endre Tót, this piece explores repetition, mechanical error, and the physical traces left behind by language.]
Description: O Lord, don't let my heart get attached to what's not mine. - Check my store for other variations of this design or other designs - design originally made by me @sorrynotsorry.y.y on Instagram
Don't let my heart get attached to what's not mine Shorts
by Penyihir Elektrik GRAPHIC ART
$21 $27
Description: Underground noise live in 1993. A heavily distressed Xerox photo-copied concert poster capturing the raw Pacific Northwest grunge aesthetic. Features analog cut-and-paste DIY typography, high-contrast punk poster art, and vintage telephone pole flyer vibes. Perfect for lovers of 90s alt-rock, garage band music, and Seattle grunge culture.
Description: FedEx Office Print & Ship Services Inc. (doing business as FedEx Office; formerly FedEx Kinko's, and earlier simply Kinko's) is an American retail chain that provides an outlet for FedEx Express and FedEx Ground (including Home Delivery) shipping, as well as copying, printing, marketing, office services and shipping. While FedEx, to the Kinko's founder's dismay, dropped the Kinko's name in summer 2008, the name remains in use. Unlike its main competitor, the UPS Store, which is franchised, all FedEx Office stores are corporate-owned.
