Pandora's Tees

Description: Vote for Kamala Harris 2024

Description: This interesting design comes from Karl Seidel's book plate, a German author in the late 1800s.

Description: Show the world you hold a torch in support of Roe v. Wade. This image comes from a 1977 ERA poster.

Description: The Wise Owl knows there's a need to look deeper and read books that the few want to ban such as one of the most-banned books, "1984", by George Orwell. This adapted image comes from an early 1900s poster created by artist Elisha Brown and is perfect for your viewpoint.

Description: Simon de Vlieger created this art on paper in the 1600s, entitled "Waakhond" which translates to "guard dog" in English. This timeless image of an elderly dog watching over someone still touches hearts in this modern age.

Description: This delightful design is from year 156, and one of the pages of the "Mira Calligraphiae Monumenta - (Model Book of Calligraphy) illuminated by Joris Hoefnagel.

Description: Robert Delaunay painted 'Paris à l'Arc-en-ciel' (Paris Rainbow) in 1914, and it is a perfect backdrop for this design supporting cultural bridge building. Whether you're kicking back at home or exploring the great outdoors, this cool women's relaxed fit t-shirt will become an outfit staple.

Description: Bring our your inner mermaid. Artwork from the 1911 book "The Sea Fairies" by Frank L. Baum. Illustrated by John Rea.

Description: This fun and whimsical graphic comes from an 1897 play poster featuring music from "The Policy Players".

Description: You are a Dog Person; show it with this design. You are part of the canis "family"aris.

Description: There is a way for all of us to get along with one another. We just need to keep working at it. Share your love of animals and peace all in one design.

Description: "Take It Outside" comes from a 1898 postcard of Trout Lake, Colorado. Wear it camping or to the office.

Description: Rosie the Riveter is an iconic image known for empowering women. Here she's making a statement of not allowing women's rights to go backwards.

Description: Ephraim Moses Lilien was an art nouveau illustrator and printmaker particularly noted for his art on Jewish and Zionist themes. He is sometimes called the “first Zionist artist.” This 1906 depiction of a nude woman with a snake surrounded by books is sure to express your viewpoint.

Description: The Blue Marble: The View From Apollo 17 shows how amazing yet isolated our planet is. Never underestimate the power of your vote. The fate of the earth is in your hands; Vote for the Earth.

Description: You love felines, and may be part feline yourself. Share this love with others.

Description: Do you strive to learn all you can about a subject, especially when it comes to politics and important social issues? This design from an 1890s poster helps you express "woke" in a subtle way. W

Description: This beautiful design originates from the New York Herald Sunday, March 22nd 1896 as a foundation for expressing your love of the earth.

Description: You are a sweet package, let everyone know.

Description: This design was created by Rachael Romero in 1975, and still expresses the growing need of affordable housing in the US and beyond.

Description: "Day Herder" is an antique photo found with University of Wyoming, American Heritage Center. We know sometimes you just need to sit down and rest during a long day in the saddle.

Description: You'll love this design based on this 1988 artwork by Gaston Bussiére from "L´Estampe Moderne." It's a wonderful way to stay strong.

Description: "Wanderland" shares Albert König's "Verschneiter Wald" ("Snowy Forest") from the early 1900s.

Description: "Bird Watching" is from an early 1900s woodblock print by Albert König entitled "The Stare." Those that love birdwatching know that birds are also watching us. Required for every wardrobe, this tee is the perfect all-year-rounder.

Description: Combining Albert König's 1900s painting "Rain Mood" with the classic quote from "Lord of the Rings" is simply perfect.

Description: This gorgeous design is from Albert König's 1900s woodblock print "Auf der Elbe," which translates as "Off The River."

Description: Share your love of nature with"Old Pastures" based on an early 20th century woodcut by German artist Albert König.

Description: Enjoy bringing the outside in with "Evening Sun" from an early 1900s woodcut by Albert König.

Description: This wonderful design comes from the 1800s Quartier Latin- A Magazine Devoted to The Arts.

Description: This image comes from a 1948 Women's Home Journal, and it's a perfect backdrop for your feminist ideals.

Description: This image was created by B.M.Boye for a Women's Suffrage poster in 1913. Today, there's continued meaning when Reproductive Rights are on the line.

Description: Whether you've ever been to Paris or not, this image evokes thoughts of love from the City of Lights.

Description: Express your frustration with Women's Rights heading the wrong way.

Description: What's better than having a dog? Having two.

Description: Show your support of reproductive rights in a beautiful and powerfully feminine way.

Description: According to the US Bureau of Indian Affairs: More than four in five American Indian and Alaska Native adults (83 percent) have experienced some form of violence in their lifetime. Native American and Alaska Native rates of murder, rape, and violent crime are all higher than the national averages. When looking at missing and murdered cases, data shows that Native American and Alaska Native women make up a significant portion of missing and murdered individuals. Vote for candidates and policy that will help make a difference.