Industrial Revolution Stickers

Artificial revolt.

An Insane Industrial Landscape

Industrial Legacy Fear Band Tees, Wear the Echoes of Metal Revolution with Pride

Metal Machinist Factory Band T-Shirts, Crafted for Those Who Embrace the Industrial Revolution

Metal Revolution Fear Band Tees, Rock the Future with Pioneers of Industrial Metal

Inspiring quotes by Henry Ford.

With this image, we celebrate Lithuanian revolutionary Fanya Baron.

Klaus Schwab and the WEF are coming for us!

industrial logo design

Destroy The Military Industrial Complex

board game

The industrial growth era, with factories emitting billowing smoke and steam trains crisscrossing the landscape.

The hypnotic colorful industrial pattern that will brighten any space, personality, or room, great for decor ideas.Perfect gift idea for teens, boys, girls, boyfriend, girlfriend.

The Thomas’ soap manufacturing company was established in1823 in Bristol, but with competition from Lever Brothers and ‘Sunlight Soap’, in 1898 the company tried to make similar olive oil soap under the name ‘Puritan Soap’ They continued to sell ‘Puritan’ Soap until 1953 when the factory announced their closing statement and ceased to produce soap in 1954.

Since the founding of the Industrial Workers of the World, also known as the IWW, songs have played a big part in spreading the message of the One Big Union. The songs are preserved in the Little Red Songbook. The Little Red Songbook was first published by a committee of Spokane, Washington locals in 1909, (It was originally called Songs of the Workers, on the Road, in the Jungles, and in the Shops—Songs to Fan the Flames of Discontent.)[3] It includes songs written by Joe Hill, Ralph Chaplin, T-Bone Slim, and others. The early editions contain many of the labor songs that are still famous, such as "The Red Flag," "The Internationale," and "Solidarity Forever." Thirty-six editions were published between 1909 and 1995.

Illustration from The new popular educator circa 1892. Please note with regard to scanned antique prints there may be some age related marks or faults from the originals which will show also on any print ordered. This is inevitable with prints of this age & actually lends an authentic look to the prints. Please refer to the actual image on sale. If you are interested in purchasing the original engraving or print that may be possible if I still have it, please send me a private message to check. Please also note that the wording artfromthepast on the image shown is just a watermark & will not appear on your final print or other product.

Celebrate the unsung heroes who drive progress worldwide with our 'Workers of the World, You're the Heartbeat of Progress' design. Recognize the tireless dedication that keeps our world moving forward.

If you can never choose between unicorns or steampunk robots, now you don't have to! Enjoy the future that never was with this oxidizing copper equine

Get 'em while they are fresh! Yum! Show your solidarity with our transhuman reptilian overlords with this flattering design.

Out with the new, in with the old! Bring the past into the future with this elegant robotic graphic

June 4 is National Cheese Day. Not to be confused with other popular cheese related holidays like grilled cheese day, cheesecake day, or mac and cheese day. This day is in reverence of the queen of all dairy, the big cheese. WHEN IS NATIONAL CHEESE DAY 2022? Cheese and its many varieties are celebrated on National Cheese Day on June 4.

Out with the new, in with the old! Bring the past into the future with this elegant robotic graphic

Inspiring quotes by Henry Ford.

🔥 Hot off the press! Unleash your inner rebel with our limited edition "Steelpunk Farmer Engineer" T-shirt! Witness the epic transformation of a farmer turned combat engineer, captured in a jaw-dropping design. Don't miss out – join the revolution and wear the spirit of progress today! 🔥

Cefn Coed Colliery, settled in the Neath valley, now a museum for people to explore the local Welsh heritage, once it would of supplied coal to the world over. A gem of South Wales.

Defund Globalist "Elite"

The Iron Bridge. Watercolour by @Bakhtiar Umataliev

"Embark on an imaginative journey to an era where steam powers the world, and the industrial revolution has taken a fantastical twist. 'Mechanical Marvels of the Steam Port' captures a bustling harbor alive with ingenious contraptions and mechanical wonders. Grandiose structures adorned with gears, cogs, and piping tower over the wooden docks, where majestic ships, engineered with the spirit of Victorian futurism, come to rest. The air is filled with the sounds of clanking metal and hissing steam, evoking a sense of nostalgia for a time that never was. This artwork is a perfect fusion of historical inspiration and creative speculation, making it an ideal piece for enthusiasts of steampunk aesthetics and retrofuturistic designs. Let this ...

The future = E-BOOK

brass board game

The screw propeller, invented in 1836 by Francis Pettit Smith. If you love technology, engineering and the history of propulsion, this is the product for you.

A monochrome photograph of three vintage pressure gauges, on display at a local museum in the northeast of England

The Phoenix rising as a beast of the industrial revolution.

Embark on a visual odyssey with Mechanical Species: A Spectrum of Colors, a lone robot adorned with piercing blue eyes surrounded by a symphony of mechanical elements—gears, industrial pipes, and screws. This innovative image seamlessly combines the precision of machines and the vibrancy of artistic expression. This image is ideal for decorating clothing, tableware, tablets and wall art. They bring to life a narrative that combines a cool metallic aesthetic with the warmth of a varied color palette. Whether you're looking to upgrade your wardrobe, personalize your tableware, enhance your tablet cover, or add a touch of industrial elegance to your wall, Mechanical

The SS Archimedes, built by Sir Francis Pettit Smith in 1839, was the first steamship that used a screw propeller. Ideal for all who love ships, engineering and history.

Salamanca was the first commercially successful steam locomotive, built in 1812 by engineer Matthew Murray in Leeds. It was the first locomotive to have two cylinders. This historic design is perfect for those who love engineering, trains or history.