Preservation Pillows
Description: Inspired by classic console game cartridges, this graphic celebrates retro gaming and physical media preservation with pixelated arcade flair. Designed for true gamers who prefer tangible cartridges over digital downloads, it makes a bold statement. The perfect gamer gift for retro video game collectors and 8-bit enthusiasts.
Description: Simone Weil quote: At the bottom of the heart of every human being, from earliest infancy until the tomb, there is something that goes on indomitably expecting, in the teeth of all experience of crimes committed, suffered, and witnessed, that good and not evil will be done to him. It is this above all that is sacred in every human being.
Description: Highlighting a detailed 3.5-inch diskette with a handwritten label, this design captures authentic retro tech nostalgia and computer history. Built for supporters of floppy disk art and physical media preservation, it celebrates the era before cloud storage. An excellent computer history gift for programmers, IT specialists, and retro tech collectors.
Description: A weathered vintage pickup anchors this detailed “Old Iron Preservation Club” emblem. Rust, faded paint, crossed wrenches, and a nostalgic roadside backdrop emphasize preservation, repairs, and respect for aging machines. The distressed orange, cream, and black palette resembles a well-worn garage sign, celebrating classic vehicle restoration, authentic patina, vintage truck culture, and the dedicated enthusiasts who keep old engines, bodywork, and automotive history alive.
Description: For devoted supporters of the civilized afternoon drink, this Victorian-inspired design celebrates cocktails, questionable priorities, and the noble tradition of refusing to let happy hour wait until evening. Featuring two elegant society ladies raising their glasses beneath ornate antique typography, it mostly has the look of a respectable 1895 social club.
Description: Express your passion for public heritage with this bold anti capitalist statement. The dynamic street art design features a roaring tyrannosaurus breaking free from golden chains, declaring You Cant Own Our Past. Let everyone know that You Cant Own Our Past and scientific history belongs to everyone, not just the wealthy.
Description: The National Underwater and Marine Agency (NUMA) is a private non-profit organization in the United States founded in 1979. Originally it was a fictional US government organization in the novels of author Clive Cussler. Cussler later created and, until his death in 2020, led the actual organization which is dedicated to "preserving our maritime heritage through the discovery, archaeological survey and conservation of shipwreck artifacts.” Additionally "NUMA does not actively seek private funding. Most of the financial support for the projects comes from the royalties from Clive Cussler’s books."
