Description: Cupid took aim. But not everyone wants to be pierced by love’s arrow. This bold graphic captures the moment of emotional rebellion: a lone figure, fed up with romantic clichés, confronts the winged cherub mid-flight. With hearts fluttering and bow drawn, Cupid represents the relentless pressure to fall in love. But the figure’s stance—weapon raised, message clear—screams defiance. “DON’T TOUCH ME” isn’t just a warning; it’s a declaration of autonomy, boundaries, and the right to say no to sentimentality. Perfect for anyone who’s tired of Valentine’s fluff, dodging dating apps, or just embracing their inner misanthrope with style. Whether you’re heartbreak-hardened or just allergic to Hallmark vibes, this design is your armor.
Description: A minimalist, text‑only solidarity shirt designed in the style of vigil signs and quiet protest statements. Centered typography presents the simple words: I AM PRETTI GOOD. This shirt is for anyone who believes in dignity, accountability, and standing with those affected by state violence. Subtle, powerful, and meant to be read. solidarity, human rights, civil rights, social justice, protest shirt, activism, vigil style, memorial design, text only, minimalist design, typographic shirt, centered text, statement shirt, immigrant rights, community support, stand together, say their names, justice for all, accountability matters, quiet protest, remembrance, dignity, compassion, Pretti, Good, Pretti Good
Description: A minimalist, text‑only solidarity shirt designed in the style of vigil signs and quiet protest statements. Centered typography presents the simple words: I AM PRETTI GOOD. This shirt is for anyone who believes in dignity, accountability, and standing with those affected by state violence. Subtle, powerful, and meant to be read. solidarity, human rights, civil rights, social justice, protest shirt, activism, vigil style, memorial design, text only, minimalist design, typographic shirt, centered text, statement shirt, immigrant rights, community support, stand together, say their names, justice for all, accountability matters, quiet protest, remembrance, dignity, compassion, Pretti, Good, Pretti Good
Description: A minimalist, text‑only solidarity shirt designed in the style of vigil signs and quiet protest statements. Centered typography presents the simple words: I AM PRETTI GOOD. This shirt is for anyone who believes in dignity, accountability, and standing with those affected by state violence. Subtle, powerful, and meant to be read. solidarity, human rights, civil rights, social justice, protest shirt, activism, vigil style, memorial design, text only, minimalist design, typographic shirt, centered text, statement shirt, immigrant rights, community support, stand together, say their names, justice for all, accountability matters, quiet protest, remembrance, dignity, compassion, Pretti, Good, Pretti Good
Description: A minimalist, text‑only solidarity shirt designed in the style of vigil signs and quiet protest statements. Centered typography presents the simple words: I AM PRETTI GOOD. This shirt is for anyone who believes in dignity, accountability, and standing with those affected by state violence. Subtle, powerful, and meant to be read. solidarity, human rights, civil rights, social justice, protest shirt, activism, vigil style, memorial design, text only, minimalist design, typographic shirt, centered text, statement shirt, immigrant rights, community support, stand together, say their names, justice for all, accountability matters, quiet protest, remembrance, dignity, compassion, Pretti, Good, Pretti Good
Description: A minimalist, text‑only solidarity shirt designed in the style of vigil signs and quiet protest statements. Centered typography presents the simple words: I AM PRETTI GOOD. This shirt is for anyone who believes in dignity, accountability, and standing with those affected by state violence. Subtle, powerful, and meant to be read. solidarity, human rights, civil rights, social justice, protest shirt, activism, vigil style, memorial design, text only, minimalist design, typographic shirt, centered text, statement shirt, immigrant rights, community support, stand together, say their names, justice for all, accountability matters, quiet protest, remembrance, dignity, compassion, Pretti, Good, Pretti Good
Description: A minimalist, text‑only solidarity shirt designed in the style of vigil signs and quiet protest statements. Centered typography presents the simple words: I AM PRETTI GOOD. This shirt is for anyone who believes in dignity, accountability, and standing with those affected by state violence. Subtle, powerful, and meant to be read. solidarity, human rights, civil rights, social justice, protest shirt, activism, vigil style, memorial design, text only, minimalist design, typographic shirt, centered text, statement shirt, immigrant rights, community support, stand together, say their names, justice for all, accountability matters, quiet protest, remembrance, dignity, compassion, Pretti, Good, Pretti Good
Description: A warm, motel‑core take on the classic NORGE Village Cleaners globe sign, rebuilt with the soft geometry and cheerful colors of mid‑century appliance culture. The polka‑dot sphere echoes the atomic age era of chrome trim, pastel laundromats, and roadside motor inns where every sign doubled as a beacon. The bold NORGE Village Cleaners banner wraps the orb like a piece of highway typography—part cleaners, part motel marquee, all mid‑century optimism. Perfect for cataloging appliance nostalgia, Americana signage, and the cozy surrealism of vintage service‑station design. motel core. wierd core
Description: Barbary Coast was a hotel and casino located between the Flamingo and Bally's on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. The hotel was owned by Boyd Gaming and was built by Michael Gaughan in 1979. The hotel was closed to be renamed to Bill's Gambling Hall and Saloon. The Barbary Coast was home of Drai's After Hours, a restaurant nightclub that is still open to this day.
Description: Vintage Mr Electric. Meet Mr. Electric: a bold, vintage-style cartoon mascot designed to energize your brand. Featuring a light bulb head radiating yellow sparks, a red-and-black outlet body, and coiled arms with red gloves, this character blends friendly charm with high-voltage personality. The stylized lightning bolt “E” in the “MR. ELECTRIC” text reinforces the theme of power and reliability. Ideal for electricians, energy companies, or retro-inspired merchandise, this design delivers instant recognition and nostalgic appeal. Mr. Electric mascot, electrical service logo, retro cartoon electrician, vintage energy branding, light bulb character, outlet mascot design
Mr. Electric Mascot Logo – Retro Cartoon Branding for Electrical Services T-Shirt
$16 $24
Description: Szövetkezet : A cooperative is "an autonomous association of persons united voluntarily to meet their common economic, social and cultural needs and aspirations through a jointly owned and democratically-controlled enterprise" . Bold and evocative, this stylized emblem channels mid-century socialist iconography with a Hungarian twist. Featuring a radiant red star, industrial gear, and wheat motif, the design centers around the word “SZÖVETKEZET” (Hungarian for “cooperative”), symbolizing unity between labor and agriculture. socialist design, Hungarian cooperative, retro emblem, communist iconography, red star art, Soviet-style graphic, industrial agriculture symbol, propaganda parody, Eastern Bloc aesthetic, stylized gear and wheat
Vintage Soviet Socialist Emblem – “SZÖVETKEZET” Cooperative Design T-Shirt
$16 $24
Description: The Westward Ho opened in 1963. By 1997, it included 777 rooms, a 35,000 sq ft (3,300 m2) casino, and a 900-seat showroom. The Westward Ho closed on November 17, 2005, and was demolished several months later to make way for redevelopment plans which failed to materialize. A McDonald's opened on a portion of the former Westward Ho property in 2008.
Description: Vegas World was a space-themed casino and hotel on Las Vegas Boulevard in Las Vegas, Nevada. It was owned and operated by Bob Stupak, and was also signed as Bob Stupak's Vegas World. Stupak initially opened a small casino, Bob Stupak's World Famous Million-Dollar Historic Gambling Museum and Casino, on the property in 1974, but it was destroyed in a fire later that year. Stupak later opened Vegas World on July 13, 1979, on the same property. defunct casinos
Description: Vegas World was a space-themed casino and hotel on Las Vegas Boulevard in Las Vegas, Nevada. It was owned and operated by Bob Stupak, and was also signed as Bob Stupak's Vegas World. Stupak initially opened a small casino, Bob Stupak's World Famous Million-Dollar Historic Gambling Museum and Casino, on the property in 1974, but it was destroyed in a fire later that year. Stupak later opened Vegas World on July 13, 1979, on the same property. defunct casinos
Description: In 1957 Waikiki, Leilani wasn’t just the star of the luau,she was its protector. Beneath the sway of palm fronds and the clink of mai tais, tourists never noticed the submachine gun tucked behind her grass skirt. Bell-PMT Corp had trained her for Cold War counterintelligence, embedding operatives in tiki bars where secrets spilled faster than rum. Her flower lei masked a radio transmitter; her hibiscus smile, a warning. When a Soviet courier slipped into the Royal Hawaiian, Leilani danced him dizzy, then vanished with the microfilm. Locals whispered of the “Hula Phantom,” a woman who moved like smoke and struck like thunder. By dawn, she was back on stage, hips swaying to steel guitar, the crowd none the wiser. In a world of atomic tension
Description: Jonesy had seen things no cat should. Acid blood. Silent corridors. The crew’s final screams. But now, drifting alone in the escape pod, he wore the helmet like a crown. Stars blinked outside—cold, indifferent. Jonesy didn’t flinch. He was the last survivor of the Nostromo, the feline witness to cosmic horror. Somewhere, Earth still turned. Somewhere, tuna still came in cans. But here, in the void, Jonesy watched. Waited. If the creature returned, it would find claws. It would find fury. It would find Jonesy, the orange tabby who outlived terror—and wasn’t done fighting. Space had a new apex predator.
Description: Jonesy had seen things no cat should. Acid blood. Silent corridors. The crew’s final screams. But now, drifting alone in the escape pod, he wore the helmet like a crown. Stars blinked outside—cold, indifferent. Jonesy didn’t flinch. He was the last survivor of the Nostromo, the feline witness to cosmic horror. Somewhere, Earth still turned. Somewhere, tuna still came in cans. But here, in the void, Jonesy watched. Waited. If the creature returned, it would find claws. It would find fury. It would find Jonesy, the orange tabby who outlived terror—and wasn’t done fighting. Space had a new apex predator.
Description: Every December, Santa slips away from the North Pole for one night in Vegas. Not the jolly icon of cocoa and carols—but the man beneath the myth. In a velvet booth at the Green Velvet Lounge, he trades sleigh bells for swing jazz and reindeer for red stilettos. No elves, no lists. Just laughter, lipstick, and a leg draped across his lap like a forgotten wish. The world sees a saint; Vegas knows a sinner. But come dawn, he buttons up the suit, wipes off the rouge, and returns to the snow. After all, even legends need a little mischief.
Description: The burger was always hot, the lettuce always crisp, and the dreams that followed? Always strange. You’d wake up chewing, tasting something you couldn’t name. Some kids dreamed of teeth falling out, others of being ground and grilled. One girl swore she saw the mascot blink. Another said she heard it whisper her name. The night shift manager disappeared in ’89, but his car still idled behind the dumpster. Freddy’s name was never spoken, but everyone knew the rules: never eat alone, never take the last bite, and never—ever—ask what’s in the meat.
Beefy Boy Burgers Springwood, Nightmare TV Series, Bloody Version T-Shirt
$16 $24
Description: The burger was always hot, the lettuce always crisp, and the dreams that followed? Always strange. You’d wake up chewing, tasting something you couldn’t name. Some kids dreamed of teeth falling out, others of being ground and grilled. One girl swore she saw the mascot blink. Another said she heard it whisper her name. The night shift manager disappeared in ’89, but his car still idled behind the dumpster. Freddy’s name was never spoken, but everyone knew the rules: never eat alone, never take the last bite, and never—ever—ask what’s in the meat.
Description: In the tide-kissed meadows of Coral Glade, drifted Sprig, the Leaf Sheep Slug. With fronds like lettuce and a face like joy, Sprig grazed on algae and danced in sunbeams. Sea bunnies envied his leafy flair; nudibranchs admired his glow. One day, a storm churned the reef, scattering plankton and panic. Sprig climbed a kelp stalk, unfurled his chlorophyll-rich leaves, and beamed photosynthetic calm. The reef hushed. Even the sea cucumbers blinked in awe. From that day on, Sprig wasn’t just cute—he was legend. The slug who turned sunlight into peace.
Description: Jade Pagoda Restaurant Seattle Jimmy Woo's Jade Pagoda! This #Broadway institution was opened in 1943 by the Woo family, and (intentionally) didn't change much over its 6+ decades, with a rotary payphone, a killer jukebox & signature neon "Cocktails" sign. With cheap, stiff AF drinks & loyal regulars, Jade Pagoda had that old working-class #CapitolHill character & was part of a (now seemingly dying) breed of mid-century Chinese American restaurants/lounges/cocktail bars in #Seattle.
Description: “Shock” on WCPO-TV brought Cincinnati viewers a weekly dose of chills in the 1960s with Shock Theatre, a late-night showcase of classic horror films. Hosted by Hy Ullner in his quirky persona “The Bargain City Kid,” the program blended campy humor with eerie atmosphere, making monster movies feel both thrilling and mischievous. Ullner’s playful introductions, delivered with a wink and a grin, set the stage for Dracula, Frankenstein, and other cinematic ghouls to haunt local living rooms. Equal parts fright and fun, “Shock” became a cult favorite, embodying the era’s fascination with televised horror and hometown showmanship.
Description: “Shock” on WCPO-TV brought Cincinnati viewers a weekly dose of chills in the 1960s with Shock Theatre, a late-night showcase of classic horror films. Hosted by Hy Ullner in his quirky persona “The Bargain City Kid,” the program blended campy humor with eerie atmosphere, making monster movies feel both thrilling and mischievous. Ullner’s playful introductions, delivered with a wink and a grin, set the stage for Dracula, Frankenstein, and other cinematic ghouls to haunt local living rooms. Equal parts fright and fun, “Shock” became a cult favorite, embodying the era’s fascination with televised horror and hometown showmanship.
Description: “Shock” on WCPO-TV brought Cincinnati viewers a weekly dose of chills in the 1960s with Shock Theatre, a late-night showcase of classic horror films. Hosted by Hy Ullner in his quirky persona “The Bargain City Kid,” the program blended campy humor with eerie atmosphere, making monster movies feel both thrilling and mischievous. Ullner’s playful introductions, delivered with a wink and a grin, set the stage for Dracula, Frankenstein, and other cinematic ghouls to haunt local living rooms. Equal parts fright and fun, “Shock” became a cult favorite, embodying the era’s fascination with televised horror and hometown showmanship.
Description: On Thanksgiving night, the quiet town of Haddonfield prepares for its annual feast. But when Michael Myers escapes the asylum, he doesn’t come for candy—he comes for carving. As families gather around the table, the knife gleams not over turkey, but over terror. Laurie Strode must survive the holiday from hell, where gratitude turns to grief and every knock at the door could be the last. Stuffing won’t save you, cranberry sauce won’t hide you. This year, the tradition is blood. Thanksgiving: The night the whole family came home.
Thanksgiving, The Night They All Came Home! ( A Halloween Parody) T-Shirt
$16 $24
Description: On Thanksgiving night, the quiet town of Haddonfield prepares for its annual feast. But when Michael Myers escapes the asylum, he doesn’t come for candy—he comes for carving. As families gather around the table, the knife gleams not over turkey, but over terror. Laurie Strode must survive the holiday from hell, where gratitude turns to grief and every knock at the door could be the last. Stuffing won’t save you, cranberry sauce won’t hide you. This year, the tradition is blood. Thanksgiving: The night the whole family came home.
Thanksgiving, The Night They All Came Home! ( A Halloween Parody) T-Shirt
$16 $24
Description: Captain of the USS Enterpies beamed the Feast Module into orbit. “Make it gravy,” he'd quip, as the ship was forked into warp speed and the turkey leg entered drumstick impulse. The whipped cream nebulae, floated past the Delta Quadrant of Delicious. Klingons hailed it as honor food. Vulcans found it highly illogical—but tasty. One Martian transmission read: Resistance to seconds is futile. A toast “Live long and leftovers,” a surreal tribute to Federation feasting protocols.
Description: On a damp Tuesday afternoon, Gary the fly settled into his favorite beanbag, wings twitching with anticipation. The latest episode of Dumpster Dynasty was about to begin, and he’d snagged a fresh tub of Poopcorn—extra pungent, just how he liked it. As drama unfolded on screen, Gary munched noisily, scattering kernels like confetti. He didn’t care that the neighbors called him grotesque. “Art is subjective,” he buzzed, licking a smear of butter off his proboscis. In a world of swatters and screens, Gary found solace in trash TV and fermented snacks. And honestly? He was living his best bug life.
