Java The Stickers

From the episode "Lisa Gets an 'A'" of The Simpsons.

Java is Center of the World, the design that contains of meaning in which Java as axis of world.

The origin of the name "Java" can be traced to the Sanskrit chronicle which mentions an island called yavadvip(a) (dvipa means "island", and yava means "barley" or also "grain"). This grain is either barley (Setaria italica) or rice, both of which were widely found on the island in the pre-Indian influence. An island full of glorious history of civilization and culture and the unique hospitality of its inhabitants. Java is very worthy to be your tourist destination.

This design is a tribute to how I play Skyrim (or, really any Elder Scrolls game): steal everything in sight…ESPECIALLY delicious, mouth-watering sweetrolls. The Dragonborn runs on stealin’.

Code Is Like A Pro Java Is The Go Java Programming

Code Is Like A Pro Java Is The Go Java Programming

Code Is Like A Pro Java Is The Go Java Programming

Code Is Like A Pro Java Is The Go Java Programming

Code Is Like A Pro Java Is The Go Java Programming

Code Is Like A Pro Java Is The Go Java Programming

The peacock dance from west Java, Indonesia by xoalsohanifa

Java Brew The Code Python Programming

Java Brew The Code Python Programming

Java Brew The Code Python Programming

Java Brew The Code Python Programming

Java Brew The Code Python Programming

Java Brew The Code Python Programming

For those Mondays when you feel you can’t get enough coffee, or maybe you’d just rather drown.

Start your day right with our collection featuring "Life Begins After Coffee." Explore designs that celebrate the magic of your morning brew.

Cool and funny Mama Java & The Caffeinds rock band illustration

Coffee is a universal language.

From the episode "The Last Temptation of Krust" of The Simpsons.

This alien knows the struggle: a fresh cup from "TIRED COFFEE CO" against a rainbow backdrop for those interplanetary mornings. #MartianMorning #SpaceJava #RainbowRefuel #IdeogramAiBrew

culture

The early worm flips the bird!

For those who can't live without their daily coffee

Love your lattes? Know someone who doesn't even contemplate starting the day without coffee? Then this is the design you need! Let all your friends know EXACTLY how you feel about your java... Also available for men. *To personalise this design with the name of your choice, send details via email to [email protected]. I'll then create the design and send a link for approval and order.

Cool and funny Mama Java & The Caffeinds illustration

Jason Coffees trying to kill Tommy Java's.

Embrace the poetic solitude with our "Lonely Sparrow" t-shirt. A lone sparrow, weary of the road, braves the rain, echoing the sentiment of those yearning for connection. Wear this evocative design and let your story unfold.

Every day is dia de los Muertos until you've had your coffee.

An Internet café in Springfield

The girld you like meme template is quite famous. We have used to create a programmers joke. The girl you like is C#, her father is C++, her brother is Java, her first love is Python and her ex was Ruby on rails and you are php.

Culture is an extraordinary world heritage if you can interpret it. Various cultures spread all over the world. Humans will not be separated from culture, so be cultured well and wisely. Hopefully this simple design with a traditional touch can represent the meaning of culture in life. Enjoy...

I like my coffee like I love my Java code-strong enough to wake the dead!

Sharpie pen drawing and colored in Adobe Photoshop CS5 Borobudur, or Barabudur, is a 9th-century Mahayana Buddhist Temple in Magelang, Central Java, Indonesia. The monument consists of six square platforms topped by three circular platforms and is decorated with 2,672 relief panels and 504 Buddha statues.[1] A main dome, located at the center of the top platform, is surrounded by 72 Buddha statues each of which is seated inside a perforated stupa. It is the world�s largest Buddhist temple,[2][3] as well as one of the greatest Buddhist monuments in the world.[4]