Pump Tapestries
Description: Gas Is Too Damn High - Cubism - Front They voted for a known dumbass because the prices of gas was too high, but now that gas is 51% higher, it's okay, because you know ... gas prices were too high under Biden. SubversiveWare, Subversive Ware Trending Now, Best Seller, Top Selling, Funny
Description: Founded as Charles Auto Supply in 1934, Charles would go on to open a dozen locations throughout the greater Washington Metro area, subsequently changing their name to Charles Auto Supply Stores. The retailer’s initial offerings were basic repair parts and supplies, but by the time the boys began coming home from WWII and began hot rodding their cars, the Charles stores began adding speed parts and go fast goodies. Streamline was Charles' house brand for several products, including their 'Hi-Speed Motor Oil.' By the late ’70s, dedicated speed shops and national auto parts supply stores were putting the squeeze on Charles Auto Supply Stores, and they struggled throughout the ’80s before closing up shop some time in the ’90s.
Description: Bring monster energy to your workout with this colorful bodybuilding design. A powerful purple creature, heavy dumbbell and explosive typography create a bold gym aesthetic made for lifters and fitness enthusiasts. Great for anyone who loves muscle culture, intense training and playful monster-inspired artwork.
Description: A bold satirical illustration combining absurd food humor with political parody. Featuring an IV bag filled with ranch dressing labeled "Pump Ranch Straight Into My Bloodstream," this artwork embraces over-the-top condiment obsession through a humorous cartoon style. Perfect for fans of political satire, parody illustrations, ranch dressing memes, exaggerated caricatures, and quirky comedy with a playful, tongue-in-cheek aesthetic.
Description: M-Tex Oil is a fictional petroleum company meant to represent one of the biggest companies in the Texan oil industry. Founded during the '80s energy crisis to take advantage of domestic oil production, M-Tex takes center stage in the TV drama, Landman. The series follows Tommy Norris in the titular role as the guy who interacts and negotiates directly with landowners to acquire leases for the exploration and development of minerals or other energy sources on behalf of M-Tex.
Description: A hilarious take on expensive gas, empty wallets, and the painful reality of watching your money disappear at the pump. Featuring a frantic driver, a flying wallet, a nearly empty fuel gauge, and a gas station scene, this design captures the feeling of watching your paycheck literally go up in fumes.
Description: Take your cheat day straight to the weight room with this hilariously intense design! Featuring an aggressively muscular slice of pepperoni pizza lifting heavy barbell weights made entirely out of giant mushrooms, this sticker is the ultimate motivation for foodies and gym rats alike. Rocking a "Pizza Pump" headband and breaking a serious sweat, this carbed-up competitor proves that you really are what you eat. Perfect for decorating gym water bottles, shaker cups, laptop covers, or lifting journals. It makes a fantastic gift for personal trainers, fitness enthusiasts, or anyone who works out just so they can eat more pizza.
Description: Showcase ultimate physical power with this detailed black and white anime style muscular fighter back graphic. Perfect for gym enthusiasts, bodybuilders, and anime fans looking for intense workout motivation. An ideal gift for weightlifters, fitness lovers, and manga art fans for birthdays or training sessions.
Description: During September 1919, Harry Sinclair restructured Sinclair Oil and Refining Corporation, Sinclair Gulf Corporation, and 26 other related entities into Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation. In 1932, this new entity was renamed Consolidated Oil Corporation. In 1943, it was renamed Sinclair Oil Corporation. Near the beginning of the Great Depression, Sinclair sold the remaining interest in its pipeline subsidiary to Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for US$72.5 million (Standard Oil had purchased a 50% interest in the pipeline subsidiary in 1921). With these funds, including an additional US$33.5 million from an additional common stock issue, Sinclair retired several promissory notes and prepared to weather the Depression.
