Hidden Walnuts

Description: We love the eyes on this bird! This great graphic design is from an unknown artist at the Wiener Werkstätte ("Vienna Workshop"). The workshop was in operation from 1903-1932, and it brought great design and style to utilitarian objects.

Description: This woodcock is from American artist Louis Agassiz Fuertes' 1919 painting. What a cool bird.

Description: One of Czech artist Josef Čapek's illustrations from The Adventures of Puss and Pup (Povídání o Pejskovi a Kočičce), also known as I Had a Dog and a Cat. Dated 1928

Description: Show your love for the fastest-growing sport with this PCKLBLL pickleball shirt. Featuring strong lettering and a pickleball, the design has a bold yet minimalist style — clean, modern, and eye-catching without being busy. This pickleball tee makes a great gift for players and fans of the game. Whether you’re dinking, driving, or just cheering courtside, this shirt is a fun way to represent pickleball in style.

Description: Boot that floppy! For everyone with fond memories of the Apple II series, brickout, Castle Wolfenstein, deserately hitting 12121212 to take your Summer Olympics runner to the finish line, or using BASIC to impress friends and family with a program that could ask your name and display a reply using that name.

Description: The swirl of Seki Shuko's "Small Fishes" is a beautiful, tranquil look at nature. Originally painted on silk during the Meiji Period, Japan.

Description: Camille Pissarro painted this wonderful view of barges that transported goods along the Oise River to Pontoise, the town where he lived for many years.

Description: Whimsical original artwork to accompany Gelett Burgess' charming poem. Purple cow prints on back of adult t-shirts!

Description: Whimsical original artwork to accompany Gelett Burgess' charming poem. Purple cow prints on back of adult t-shirts!

Description: Gulian Verplanck was one of the founders of the Tontine Coffee House, which was the predecessor of the NYSE. And he was NY State Speaker. And President of the Bank of New York. And, of course, HODLER!