Let's Commoditize!

"Hands up!" photomechanical print showing a santa claus pointing a handgun at the viewer (1912) by Will Crawford (1869-1944).

A poster from the Office for Emergency Management, War Production Board, circa. 1942. Santa did his bit in WWII. Who knew?

Japanese illustration featuring Santa, artist unknown. Kids in the background awaken to see Santa in front of their fireplace.

Etching of a knight from an antique book my William T. Horton.

A skeleton holding a bow from an old tarot card.

An evil-looking skull on an antique tarot card.

That darn devil and her pets. And wings. And horns. On a pedestal.

From an antique deck of tarot cards, the devil makes a woman weep. Bad devil!

From the 1950s. A mannequin family set up in the New Mexican desert to study the effects of an atomic bomb blast. It was called Operation Doorstep, blast and thermal effects were evaluated on mannequins, automobiles, and wooden frame houses.

A team of giant kitties pull a sleigh through a winter wonderland.

Let’s just cut through all the hubbub and get to the only answer you’re going to get.

A vintage painting of a relaxing cat

Affectionate cat from Darwin's Expression of Emotions...

It explains a lot.

Ssdgm in a nervous sloppy script

SSDGM in a nice script

A medieval map of the skies featuring a globe with astrological symbols supported by mythological characters.

An antique diagram of the earth, sun, and how the phases of the moon work, all on a light purple background.

by Johannes Vermeer van Delft, 1665.

Cover of the book, Felix Schloemp. Das unheimliche Buch. Munich: Georg Mueller, 1914

Raccoons in a vintage print

Antique Japanese painting of bats flapping around a full moon.

Antique Japanese painting of a tiger relaxing.

Remember, we are all going to die.

Not gonna happen.

No gonna happen. Sorry not sorry.

A trio of men (and a little kid) get their drink on in an outdoor setting.

A bunch of bigwigs go for a ride in an early locomotive, early 1800s.

a 0-6-0 locomotive from the early 1800s.

The penny-farthing, also known as a high wheel, high wheeler and ordinary, was the first machine to be called a "bicycle". It was popular in the 1870s and 1880s, with its large front wheel providing high speeds and comfort.

This cat has had quite enough of your antics, thank you very much.

Red cat takes a nap a few hundred years ago.

illustration of a plant from an old book

two gargoyles or dragons form a cool design on a medieval text.

Death rides a pale horse

Painting by Claude Monet