Shift Tapestries
Description: A circular emblem with a distressed texture. In the center, a stylized 'H' logo is split red and blue, with the text 'HURST' in white. A chrome shift knob with a black boot is positioned diagonally over the 'H'. The text 'PERFORMANCE PLUS RELIABILITY' curves around the top outer edge, and 'PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS, INC.' curves around the bottom outer edge.
Description: December 24 means one thing at the North Pole—the night shift is officially on. This weathered holiday graphic reimagines Santa as the veteran captain of a worldwide overnight delivery crew, hauling the sack, checking the list, and keeping Christmas moving until sunrise. Designed with an old-school distressed print and retro work-crew attitude for anyone who likes their Christmas nostalgia with a little grit.
Description: A humorous design that captures nurse life at its most real—caffeine-fueled shifts, nonstop hospital chaos, and running on 1% battery. With bold graphics and clever medical references, this artwork is perfect for nurses, nursing students, and healthcare workers who live the grind.
Description: Show off your passion for driving pure manual cars with this classic automotive design! Displaying a vintage manual gearshift pattern with checkered flags inside a textured emblem showcasing the message "Save The Manuals." Perfect for stick shift drivers, car enthusiasts, mechanics, and racing fans. Ideal for car meets, track days, Father's Day, or birthdays.
Description: Show off your stick shift roots with a badge design for drivers who learned on a clutch. It features a chrome gear knob with a six speed pattern between two crossed pistons, wrapped in laurel leaves inside a red and black circular emblem with the phrase “Born In The 1900s When You Needed Skill To Drive”. Perfect for car guys, mechanics, gearheads, boomers, and Gen Xers. Great for birthdays, Father’s Day, retirement, or a gift for someone who still prefers three pedals.
Description: Power through your nightly commute with this urban cartoon illustration capturing the ultimate rush of the dark hours. Perfect for a late-night work shift or a casual evening ride around campus, this playfully rushed aesthetic blends spooky season fun with modern street culture. Add this energetically spooky streetwear to your cart right now and ride out into the night.
Description: A circular emblem with a gear shift at its center. The gear shift shows numbers 6, 1, 3, 3, 6 and 2, 4, 4, R. The circular text reads 'THE MANUAL TRANSMISSION GET YOUR SHIFT TOGETHER' on the top and 'REAL DRIVERS USE THREE PEDALS PRESERVATION SOCIETY' on the bottom. The style is retro and monochromatic.
Get Your Shift Together Manual Transmission Real Drivers Use Three Pedals Preservation Society Gear Shift Emblem Tapestry
by Illustrations By Majali
$30
Description: A humorous scene depicting a tired nurse in blue scrubs with a stethoscope. Above her, a thought bubble shows '$?'. An IV bag labeled 'COFFEE' hangs nearby. The background shows a hospital room with a patient on a bed and a monitor. The entire composition is framed by a colorful border of pills and smiley/sad faces.
Description: A gothic illustration featuring a dark, edgy “Night Shift Nurse” concept. At the center, a skeletal nurse with bat-like wings and a sinister yet stylish presence holds a glowing phone displaying a red heart. The design blends horror, dark humor, and modern culture, with sharp black linework and striking contrast against a clean background. Perfect for fans of gothic aesthetics, alternative fashion, and quirky medical humor with a rebellious twist.
Description: The Royal Typewriter Company was founded by Edward B. Hess and Lewis C. Myers in January 1904 in a machine shop in Brooklyn, New York. The next year, Hess and Myers turned to Thomas Fortune Ryan, to whom they demonstrated a prototype typewriter. Their machine had numerous innovations including a friction-free, ball-bearing, one-track rail to support the weight of the carriage, a new paper feed, a lighter and faster typebar action, and complete visibility of the words as they are typed. Ryan put up $220,000 in exchange for financial control. In March 1906 the first Royal typewriter, the Royal Standard, was sold. The Royal Standard was set apart from its competition by its 'flatbed' design.
