Paranoid Android Baseball T-Shirts

Why don't you listen to Marvin?!

Life, universe and everything

Marvin thinks happiness is ovverrated...

Marvin the paranoid android from the hitchhikers guide to the galaxy.

You have not been paying attention, 2+2=5 illustrated lyrics.

The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy has a few things to say on the subject of towels. Here are 42 things you could use a towel for. Why 42? It just seemed right, its not like it has any cosmic significance or anything.

Yorke - Radiohead - Thom Yorke Portrait

crying horn guy

Do you know where your towel is?

Illustrated lyrics for the song 'Street Spirit' from the album 'The Bends' by the band Radiohead.

Get ready to rock the 90s vibe with our "OK Computer" graphic tee! This vintage-inspired design features a classic 16-bit font on a retro computer screen, reminiscent of the early days of computing and 90s rock music. This shirt is perfect for anyone who loves the nostalgia of 90s rock music and early computing technology. The design is simple yet captivating and looks great with any outfit. Wear it to your next casual event, or pair it with your favorite jacket for a trendy look. Get yours now and relive the golden era of music and technology!

The second most intelligent species that left the planet.

ghost horses?

Marvin the paranoid android

so long

Archer meets the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy! By Erin Diaz/TheEND42

‘Hey, you sass that hoopy Zaphod Beeblebrox? There’s a frood who really knows where his towel is.’ When we first meet Zaphod Beeblebrox, in chapter 4 of The Hitch-Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy, he has recently been voted Galactic President - something he needs to achieve to accomplish his actual goal - to steal the Starship Heart Of Gold. A parody of the famous Hope poster which was used to represent the presidential bid by Barack Obama

A rare Betelgeusian Drinking Shirt.

Vinyl Ok Computer

You know the question and the answer. Wear it proudly.

Check out this unique and stylish alt-rock tee featuring a 16-bit retro video game police car with the words "Karma Police" written in vintage video game print below it. This design is a nod to an ionic English rock band and is perfect for 90's rock lovers or anyone who loves old school video games (and a double-whammy for those who love both!). Whether you're attending a rock concert or sitting around gaming, this "Karma Police" design is a must-have. So why wait? Order now and show off your love for 90's alternative rock music in a unique and understated way!

Funny sci fi quote inspired by Hitchhikers guide to the galaxy, perfect geek gift for any sci fi book lovers with a sense of style!

Love the Art

Marvin and his views on life...

Lettering "PARANOID ANDROID" with a cute robot

OK COMPUTER LISTEN

You have not been paying attention, 2+2+5 illustrated lyrics.

Bring some 90's musical nostalgia to your wardrobe with our "Fake Plastic Trees - Alternative Rock Design" t-shirt featuring a green plastic watering can and fake chinese rubber plant. This design is a reference to a famous 90's Brit rock song that has captured the hearts of fans for years. Whether you're headed to a concert, running errands, or enjoying a lazy day at home listening to your favorite 90's alternative rock songs, our "Fake Plastic Trees" t-shirt is the perfect choice for music lovers and fans of 90's alt rock alike!

Introducing our "Karma Police - Alt-Rock Sirens" tee! This alternative rock t-shirt features police sirens with the word "Karma" written below them. It's perfect for fans of an iconic alt-rock band from England and is sure to turn heads and spark conversation wherever you go. Spread smiles with this 90's rock tee. Whether you're headed to a concert with friends, running errands, or enjoying a lazy day at home listening to music with your radio head phones, this Karma Police tee is sure to add a touch of 90's music humor to your outfit. Don't miss out on this subtle nod to the man who talks in maths tee!

Thom Yorke in WPAP Art

No Surprises Illustrated Lyrics, such a pretty house.

The "Paranoid Android Apparel" design playfully blends Radiohead's iconic song with fashion, creating a whimsical twist on consumer culture. It's a nod to the song's commentary on superficiality, inviting wearers to embrace authenticity over artificiality.