Internet Computer Pillows
Description: A circular emblem with a stylized white outline of a snake, commonly known as the Python logo, at its center. Surrounding the snake are concentric rings and dashes, creating a modern, abstract effect. The entire composition is rendered in stark white against a black background.
Description: The Keyboard Warrior seeks to use the power imbued in his 'weapon' to effect death and destruction (in a strictly-metaphorical sense) upon his foes (other virtual identities he has encountered on the internet). In essence, the keyboard (ie. text input ability) allows the keyboard warrior to manifest his true warrior nature in a safe and removed environment, from which no real-life repercussions .
Description: A bold, impactful typographic composition featuring the words "HACK THE PLANET" in large, white, block letters. The letters have a distinct glitch effect, with red and blue chromatic aberration visible on the edges and horizontal lines within each letter. The background is solid black.
Description: This print was originally made in letterpress in a limited edition and is now available as mug. We sometimes feel that computers take up way to much of our life/time. With this mug you remind yourself (or him) to step away and enjoy some frameless realtime! The perfect gift for your IT-dad, crypto-loving-bf or never-sharing-the-computer-brother!
Description: A detailed cartoon-style composition featuring a skeleton personified, sitting at a vintage computer with a mouse. The scene is enveloped by flames, creating a sense of urgency or intense work. Arched text above reads: "I HOPE THIS EMAIL FINDS YOU BEFORE I DO". The overall style is bold and impactful against a solid black background.
Skeleton At Computer "I Hope This Email Finds You Before I Do" with Flames Pillow
by EONGJE STUDIO
$28
Description: If you’re old enough to remember BonziBuddy, you may recall that he was one of the web's early virtual assistants (think Clippy, but for browsing the web). BonziBuddy's virtual desktop assistant featured an on-screen avatar of a talking purple gorilla that could interact with its users and run simple utility services like text-to-speech and finding online shopping deals. Released in 1999, the application was actually pretty impressive for the time, and garnered notoriety for its early forays into what we now know as targeted advertising. This early personalizing of ad content was more akin to spyware, adware, and scareware than anything, so it's not surprising that the developer faced several lawsuits and fines from the FTC.
