Facts Matter Tapestries
Description: Science matters, facts matter, truth matters, equality matters, freedom matters, kindness matters. Didn't we learn this in grade school? Great activist shirt for stating the obvious and elementary lessons we learned in grade school. Perfect for teachers, students, activists, environmentalists, scientists, global warming and climate change activists, men, women and teenagers who are leading the way to truth and a better humanity.
Description: Science matters, facts matter, truth matters, equality matters, freedom matters, kindness matters. Didn't we learn this in grade school? Great activist shirt for stating the obvious and elementary lessons we learned in grade school. Perfect for teachers, students, activists, environmentalists, scientists, global warming and climate change activists, men, women and teenagers who are leading the way to truth and a better humanity.
Description: Library No. @: If civil war breaks out, meet me the library. They won’t know where it is — A graphic Design that humorously suggests that in the event of societal upheaval, meeting at a library would be a secure rendezvous point because those who act against their own interests—referencing voters disconnected from critical thinking—wouldn’t think to go there. The clever play on the idea highlights the undervaluation of knowledge and intellectual spaces in today’s politically charged environment.
Description: tRump's an * - Kurt Vonnegut - Double-sided Personally, I use stronger characteristics to describe the orange demagogue but this works too. #SubversiveWare Subversive Ware SubversiveWare #BestSeller I can personalize any product with mix and match and adjust dimensions. Please contact me for options.
Description: Science matters graphic design for science enthusiasts, teachers, students, activists, advocates, truth seekers, and more, featuring bold typography. Science matters with a powerful message suitable for graduation, back to school, everyday wear, celebrating achievements, and intellectual events.
Science Matters, Facts Matter, Equality Matters, Freedom Matters, Justice Matters Tapestry
by Noahs Archive Creative Studio
$30
Description: National Native American Heritage Month: Chief Joseph, Nez Percé Tribe, “It Does Not Require Many Words to Speak the Truth” - Wallowa Valley, Oregon -- An illustration of an Eagle Feather with the quote “It Does Not Require Many Words to Speak the Truth” by Chief Joseph, Nez Percé Tribe, Wallowa Valley, Oregon on a Dark Background
Description: Library No. 5: If civil war breaks out, meet me at the library. They won’t know where it is — An image of curved library shelves filled with books in various colors creating a dramatic architectural perspective. The overlaid text makes a pointed observation about literacy and education in times of social tension. The image suggests that libraries - repositories of knowledge, history, and learning - could serve as sanctuaries of wisdom and unity. The curved shelves create a sense of embrace and protection, while the diverse colors of the books represent the richness of human knowledge and understanding. Rather than focus on division, the image emphasizes the shared cultural heritage preserved in libraries.
Description: American Idiots: No amount of evidence will persuade an idiot — A defiant figure stands shrouded in smoke and delusion, his glowing glasses blind to reason. Above him, the warning blares: “No amount of evidence will persuade an idiot.” In today’s America—where conspiracy trumps fact, science is politicized, and echo chambers drown out truth—this cartoonish sage becomes a dark satire. He is the embodiment of willful ignorance: proud, loud, and unreachable. It’s a portrait of a nation spiraling, where arrogance replaces wisdom and the cost of denial grows by the hour.
Description: Library No. 2: If civil war breaks out, meet me the library. They won’t know where it is — A graphic Design that humorously suggests that in the event of societal upheaval, meeting at a library would be a secure rendezvous point because those who act against their own interests—referencing voters disconnected from critical thinking—wouldn’t think to go there. The clever play on the idea highlights the undervaluation of knowledge and intellectual spaces in today’s politically charged environment on a Dark Background
Description: Hypocrites: America Was Built on the Backs of Immigrants and Slaves — A powerful visual, a crowd of weary immigrants trudges toward an industrial ship, framed by smoke and steel—symbols of the labor that built America. The bold text, “AMERICA WAS BUILT ON THE BACKS OF IMMIGRANTS AND SLAVES,” confronts viewers with a truth often ignored. In today’s climate, where ICE agents deny due process to marginalized communities, this image becomes a mirror of hypocrisy. As civil rights erode and nationalism rises, the likely result is deeper division—a nation forgetting the very hands that shaped it.
Description: Banned Books: Reading Can Seriously Damage Your Ignorance — This image features a humorous, thought-provoking message where a person is holding a large stack of books that cover their face, except for a pair of glasses peeking out. On the stack of books is a bold message that reads: “Reading Can Seriously Damage Your Ignorance.” The image emphasizes the power of reading as a remedy against ignorance, urging viewers to seek knowledge. In the current climate of rampant misinformation, particularly in American conservative circles, this image conveys the importance of self-education to discern truth, especially in times when falsehoods can affect those most in need of critical services on a Dark Background
Description: Hypocrites: America Was Built on the Backs of Immigrants and Slaves — In stark contrast to its founding truths, this image exposes the hypocrisy of modern America—where ICE agents, symbols of state power, deny due process to immigrants and marginalized citizens whose labor and sacrifice built the nation. The distressed typography evokes a fractured legacy, reminding us that while America was forged by the hands of the oppressed, it now turns its back on them. Amid rising xenophobia and systemic inequities, this visual indictment demands accountability and justice for those still fighting to belong.
