Fawkes Mugs

Time to light the fires of revolution and change with these two pop culture icons leading the charge

Fawkes

Fawkes the Phoenix Companion and Defender Tee Design

Remember, remember, the 5th of November

Fawkes bird

Makes a fun gift for Guy Fawkes and anti-government enthusiasts.

guy fawkes

Guy Fawkes, V for Vendetta. "A desperate disease requires a dangerous remedy."

Hope you like it.

A typographic design of quotes from the revolutionary from V for Vendetta. For those who like inspirational sayings and politics.

Great Idea

"People shouldn't be afraid of their government. Governments should be afraid of their people."

As spoken by Guy Fawkes in V for Vendetta

Guy Fawkes, also known as Guido Fawkes while fighting for the Spanish, was a member of a group of provincial English Catholics who was involved in the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605.

Guy Falkes Mask - V for Vendetta, Anonymous

Esoteric design by Aleph Alpha 333

Makes a fun gift for Guy Fawkes and anti-government enthusiasts.

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Remember, remember...

Guy Fawkes Face

DON'T KEEP CALM.. REBEL! ..THE WORLD IS RUN BY PSYCHOPATHS

phoenix

Cool Guido Fawkes Gold Mask.

One notable aspect of the Victorians' commemoration of Guy Fawkes Night was its move away from the centres of communities, to their margins. Gathering wood for the bonfire increasingly became the province of working-class children, who solicited combustible materials, money, food and drink from wealthier neighbours, often with the aid of songs. Most opened with the familiar "Remember, remember, the fifth of November, Gunpowder Treason and Plot".

guy fawkes pop art

We Are Anonymous

guy fawkes pop art

Makes a fun gift for Guy Fawkes and anti-government enthusiasts.

a rainbow phoenix

In Japan, as earlier in China, the mythical Phoenix was adopted as a symbol of the imperial household, particularily the empress. This mythical bird represents fire, the sun, justice, obedience, fidelity, and the southern star constellations. According to legend (mostly from China), the Hō-ō appears very rarely, and only to mark the beginning of a new era -- the birth of a virtuous ruler, for example. In other traditions, the Hō-ō appears only in peaceful and prosperous times (nesting, it is said, in paulownia trees), and hides itself when there is trouble. As the herald of a new age, the Hō-ō decends from heaven to earth to do good deeds, and then it returns to its celestial abode to await a new era.

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freedom forever

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Kentucky Fawked Chicken? The Fried Chicken Guy? I've never been good at puns.