Raging Pillows
Robert De Niro painting goodfellas irishman casino godfather heat taxi raging bull untouchable Pillow
by xsdni999
$23 $28
Description: "Introducing my stunning Nicky Santoro style, inspired by the unforgettable performance of Joe Pesci in the classic mob film 'Casino'. With his intense gaze and ruthless demeanor, Nicky Santoro is a force to be reckoned with. This artwork is sure to be a conversation starter in any room. Joe Pesci has become a beloved figure in pop culture Perfect for fans of gangster movies and vintage style, let Nicky Santoro remind you to always keep your friends close and your enemies closer. Order now and make this exclusive illustration yours!"
Description: This minimalist design of a raging dragon is an old illustration made by visual artist Pendar Nabipour, from 2002, when computer graphic software was only recently introduced. The design triggered a whole new style of sketches which continued to be present in the work of the artist until this day
Description: It's OK, we get it. Today's not a good day. Everything sucks. You accidentally left the house in your pajamas, the car wouldn't start, you discovered your favorite show was cancelled, got chased down the road by a bear, and then got struck by lightning... how annoying! Time to bust out your angry face and show you don't stand for this nonsense.
Description: Angela Davis (1944). A teacher, philosopher and human rights activist, Davis was born in the state of Alabama, where she was confronted with segregation and racism from an early age. In 1968, she joined the Black Panther Party and the Che-Lumumba Club, a section of the Communist Party reserved for blacks. Under FBI surveillance, she was accused of helping to organize a hostage-taking operation. A vast support movement was organized throughout the country and internationally, with French intellectuals lending her their support. She was finally acquitted and went on to pursue her academic career. Today, Angela Davis continues to fight against all forms of domination and discrimination.
Description: Emmeline Pankhurst (1858 - 1928) was a British politician and pioneer of the suffragette movement, which campaigned for women's voting rights in the UK. In 1889, she founded the Women's Franchise League, and in 1903, the Women's Social and Political Union, a more radical organization that became widely known for its activities and whose members were the first to call themselves "suffragettes". Like many suffragists, Emmeline Pankhurst was arrested on numerous occasions, and went on a hunger strike that involved violent forced force-feeding. She died on June 14, 1928, shortly after women won the right to vote.
Emmeline Pankhurst Raging Feminist Pillow
by Abattoir - Féministe en tabarnak
$23 $28
Description: This angry plant has something to say about your gardening skills! Featuring the quote "What the Fucculent", these items make a funny gift for succulents and gardening lovers to wear during birthdays, out in the garden with friends or just on a casual day with your cat or dog.
Description: This angry plant has something to say about your gardening skills! Featuring the quote "What the Fucculent", these items make a funny gift for succulents and gardening lovers to wear during birthdays, out in the garden with friends or just on a casual day with your cat or dog.
Description: Stamáta Revíthi (1866-?) is a Greek long-distance runner who is credited with running a marathon during the 1896 Olympic Games in Athens, without being allowed to take part in the official men's race. Although she completed the marathon in around 5 hours and 30 minutes and found witnesses to attest to her performance, she was not allowed to enter the Panathinaiko stadium to cross the finish line. According to contemporary sources, a second woman, named Melpomene, also took part in the marathon. There is some debate among Olympic historians as to whether Revíthi and Melpomène are the same person. In Greek mythology, Melpomene is the Muse of Tragedy when associated with Dionysus. She is depicted here in a work by Edward Simmons.
Description: Ida B. Wells-Barnett (1862-1931) was an investigative journalist, social worker and pioneering activist against racist violence and white supremacy in the United States. Born a slave, then freed, she was in turn a journalist, schoolteacher, editorial writer, lecturer, election candidate, social worker and probation officer. After the lynching of three friends by a "mob" in 1882, she traveled the U.S. and U.K. describing the atrocities of racist violence. Wells died on March 25, 1931 in Chicago. In 2020, she was posthumously awarded a Pulitzer Prize for her outstanding and courageous reporting on the horrific and vicious violence committed against African-American people.
