Features a listing of the three chief weapons which are fear and surprise…and ruthless efficiency…. and an almost fanatical devotion to the Pope…. The *four*…no… *Amongst* the weapons…. Amongst the weaponry listed…are such elements as fear, surprise…. I’ll try this again later.
Now available in the colors of the undead; 51 celebrated icons of the living dead, including zombies, mummies, spirits, ghosts and various other forms of re-animated dead stuff! Featuring one new icon from the original tshirt design.
Print is digital Epson on 13″x15″ Moab Entrada archival white.
If you are like me and like bands that are bigger than Jesus, play live spontaneous shows on rooftops, like to cross streets in perfect line formation and are at least 75% the Eggmen — well, then you will have to love this update of our best-selling tshirt now available as a giclée print from Chop Shop. Printed on digital Epson paper 13″x15″ Moab Entrada archival white. Comes in 4 color variations.
Just like the tshirt there are 62 icons that relate to fab history and 23 icons that symbolize specific songs. The idea of adding a new color was inspired by this one-of-a-kind framed version that features a vintage copy of “Strawberry Fields” flaoting above the center of the design.
The best selling tee of 2010 is now in print. 23 historic missions of various nations that travelled beyond Earth orbit to explore our solar system. The missions are loosely arranged according to their most notable destinations.
New larger scale print on 19″ x 25″ French, Speckltone 80lb. Inks are tinted with metallic.
For every dapper man – there’s a Dashing Gal. This collection of famous females features 101 iconic hair-dos from women of the past and present. This is a follow-up to 2009’s best-selling Dapper Men by Jamie Reed.
Also available for a limited time as a numbered screen print.
Three for the Elven-kings under the sky, Seven for the Dwarf-lords in their halls of stone, Nine for Mortal Men doomed to die, and five digital prints on card stock 5×7 for you to frame on your wall.
Design of choppingblock.com circa 1998. Part of the Chopping Block series of “identity crisis” designs. This one borrows from graphic language dating back to the golden age of manned spaceflight.
All digital prints are produced and printed on archival Moab Rag Bright white and the weight is 190 GSM. The size is 11″x17″. The run will be limited to 100 copies and will be numbered as they are shipped.
Icons became tshirts, tshirts became popular and things that should have been printed were not.
Now you can get the 5 icons from our “weScare” and “undeadWe” tshirts that were inspired by “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy in a set of 5″x7″ prints. See above for all five designs from top-left to bottom-left, “Fly You Fools”, “Shall Not Pass”, “The Precious”, “An Oath Fulfilled” and “Not by the Hand of Man”.
and: 
The ticket art for Phish???s 2004 New Years Eve Miami shows is now available as an 11″x17″ print from our Etsy shop. The tickets were for 4 separate shows culminating in the NYE show which seen at far right. Each ticket features some very bizarre alter-world version of Florida. Art ranges from an old man sun (left), old people silver-surfing (center left), squid Miami-Vice and the moon spitting out the new year.
All digital prints are produced and printed on archival Moab Rag Bright white and the weight is 190 GSM. The size is 11″x17″.It so hard for Chop Shop to resist pop-culture references. Our best received designs thus far have been our “weRobot” and “rockStar” tees which contain about 80+ pop-icon references just between the two. So when we came across this image by Richard Miske on flickr, it was like the gods sending us a signal.
Naturally, if robots ruled the world in 1979 instead of 2020… we believe they still would have been inclined to grab the nearest axe and start smashing. You can get the tshirt now from chopshopstore so that when the robot overlords look you over they will know who’s side you are on. Listen as your new robotic overlord speaks, “Male humans go here and female humans go here” or secure your 2-dimensional art version here.
What makes this design even more referential than usual is that it pays homage to an album cover that pays homage to yet another album cover. Elvis’ debut album cover is seen above left and The Clash’s epic “London Calling” is to the right. The historic nature of both these records and the fact that there is this visual game shared between the two has led many others to follow the same example hoping just a bit of Elvis and The Clash might rub off on them. Considering some of the titles below… it seems like it just may work.
Now to get back to shameless self-promotion. We would be fools to not ask you to join our Chop Shop newsletter. Coupon codes and free tees are given out willfully and with reckless abandon.
SHOP of CHOP 
