Electronics Pillows
Description: A technical blueprint-style depiction of a vacuum tube rendered in thin white lines against a solid black background. The tube features internal components and a base with pins. Dashed lines and arcs radiate from the tube, suggesting technical schematics or a blueprint layout.
Description: Dive deep into the heart of guitar sound crafting with our "Guitar Pedal Schematics Graphic Tee". This shirt is a must-have for the guitar pedal enthusiast or the DIY audio tinkerer, featuring a unique design of intricate pedal schematics and glowing pedal setups. It’s a celebration of the engineering behind the music, perfect for those who love to dissect and manipulate their tone. Whether tweaking in the studio, jamming at home, or just showing off your gear knowledge, this tee puts your passion for pedal technology on full display.
Description: Right to repair design featuring a fist and a Wrench. Do you support the right to repair movement and legislation allowing consumers to modify and repair their own electronic devices and equipment? Perfect for DIY electronics fans, mechanics, farmers, tinkerers, makerspace, repair shops and technicians.
Description: Cassette tape t shirt inspired by the mixtape era and analog sound. This retro graphic channels 80s, 90s, and early 2000s nostalgia with a Y2K edge. A great choice for hip hop fans, lo-fi lovers, and anyone who grew up swapping tapes.
Cassette Tape Mixtape Graphic Tee (Black Lines) – Y2K Music Nostalgia Shirt Pillow
by Analog Digital Visuals
$28
Description: The Wiz, also known at times as Nobody Beats the Wiz, was a chain of electronic stores in the northeastern United States, located primarily in New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Some locations were in Canada as well. The chain was founded by four brothers, Douglas, Lawrence, Marvin, and Stephan Jemal, in New York City in 1977. Later, it officially changed its name to its well-known advertising slogan, "Nobody Beats The Wiz." During the early-to-mid 1990s, the chain was a major sponsor for all local NY sports franchises and had a significant television advertising presence during local sports events. In 1998, after having expanded from roughly 20 stores to over 80 stores in less than a year, the chain filed for bankruptcy.
