Computing Pillows

Description: A graphic design of an exploding world - highlighting the dangers of AI and playing on the phrase “The End of the World is Nigh”. Fun for all AI sceptics and the techie in your life.

Description: You knew to leave the turbo on as a kid. Because video games.

Description: Sorry, a system error ocurred

Description: Vintage Pixel Dog

Description: Show off your geeky side with this "I Love Neural Networks" design featuring a (mostly) fully connected neural network in the shape of a heart! Wear this on your next artificial intelligence conference or gift it to a nerdy programmer friend because deep learning is the future!

Description: cool christmas tree for us geeks

Description: Quantum Mechanics Quantum Physicist Theoretical Physics Quantum Computing Science (26)

Description: Quantum Mechanics Quantum Physicist Theoretical Physics Quantum Computing Science (62)

Description: Sorry, a system error ocurred

Description: Hello, World! - Coding Coders IT Geek Funny Gift

Description: Arrow keys were the training wheels we had to grow out of eventually.

Description: STEMINIST

Description: Quantum Mechanics Quantum Physicist Theoretical Physics Quantum Computing Science (80)

Description: Silly computer

Description: from the old tv show

Description: There is no cloud it's just someone else computing

Description: 40th anniversary of the 6809, displays IC

Description: many rawwwwwrrrr including all the mascots from ldpl 1.0 to ldpl 4.0

Description: Fueled by Artificial Intelligence and a fresh cup of caffeine. This retro sunset theme represents the modern lifestyle of developers and tech enthusiasts who rely on smart tech and coffee to stay productive.

Description: This design has the words I build computers and create clouds, next is a an image of some clouds with some database, server and network components. This is a good gift for that person who might be an engineer, works in IT or just love techie designs. Great for any occasion.

Description: Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC), was founded by Ken Olsen and Harlan Anderson in 1957 in Maynard, Massachusetts. Operating under the trade name Digital, they were a major player in the computer industry from the 1960s to the 1990s. Although the company produced many product lines over their history, they are best known for their work in the minicomputer market starting in the mid-1960s. The company produced a series of machines known as the PDP line, with the PDP-8 and PDP-11 being among the most successful minis in history. Their success was only surpassed by another DEC product, the late-1970s VAX "supermini" systems that were designed to replace the PDP-11.

Description: That brain of mine is something more than merely mortal

Description: That brain of mine is something more than merely mortal

Description: Commodore 128 - Version 2

Description: Quantum Mechanics Quantum Physicist Theoretical Physics Quantum Computing Science (63)

Description: Mochimo logo/slogan re-imagined as brush style Kanji with blue circle

Description: Commodore PET 4032 - White

Description: Commodore PET 2001 - Gold

Description: robot adam eve shirt

Description: Printer With Paper

Description: Minimal tech workflow illustration featuring coding, cloud computing, data flow, analytics, and deployment icons. Designed for software developers, programmers, DevOps engineers, and tech professionals.

Description: Tech geeks know that there is no such thing as cloud computing. It's all just someone else's computer. Great gift for any nerd or IT guy.

Description: Here's one for all you terminal titans, python professionals, java jockeys and bioinformatic wizards! GET YOUR CODE ON. Show your love for all things coding and scripting with this bold design.

Description: from the old tv show

Description: Bring back the golden age of personal computing with this retro-inspired CompUSA – The Computer Superstore 1984 design. Featuring the iconic bold red typography and vintage star-striped styling, this artwork channels the excitement of early tech culture—when floppy disks, CRT monitors, and home computers were transforming the world. The distressed textures add an authentic worn-in look, making it feel like a real piece of 80s computer store history. Perfect for nostalgic tech lovers, retro computing fans, IT pros, and anyone who remembers the thrill of roaming giant computer superstores, this design looks great on shirts, mugs, hoodies, or wall art. A perfect throwback for collectors of vintage tech branding and classic American electronics

Description: Colourful depiction of a set of icons from Mac system 6 released in 1988, includes the dreaded system bomb and the less dreaded Clarus the dogcow plus others. A colourful and retro design.