Atlas Shrugged Tapestries

A tribute to the protagonist in the Ayn Rand Classic Atlas Shrugged

In Rearden We Trust

What would Dagny Taggart do?

The recurring question plaguing "Atlas Shrugged"

In Galt We Trust

Logo design inspired by Ragnar Danneskjöld's privateering co

In Rearden We Trust

Logo design for Taggart Transcontinental

In Taggart We Trust

In Ayn Rand's classic utopia/dystopia Atlas Shrugged, Jeff Allen tells Dagny Taggart, "I will stop the motor of the world." This has become the rallying cry for generations of workers who feel their efforts are exploited for another's gain. Featuring original photography.

When Ellis Wyatt stood looking at the burning hill of Wyatt Oil, he challenged those who had not put their blood, sweat, and tears into building a successful business to start from where he had. This design, featuring original photography, will remind those around you to respect the value your hard work has created.

Atlas Greek mythology

Atlas Greek mythology

Atlas Greek mythology

Atlas Greek mythology

Atlas Greek mythology

Atlas Greek mythology

Atlas Greek mythology

Inspired by the "Incinerate Plasmid" instructional videos

I regret nothing.

I regret nothing.

In Atlas Shrugged, Ayn Rand put this powerful quote in the mouth of John Galt, inviting readers to stand for what they know is right. Featuring unique photography.

Quote : Capitalism turns luxuries into necessities • Socialism turns necessities into luxuries -

Atlas Shrugged is a 1957 novel by Ayn Rand. Rearden Steel is a steel manufacturer owned by Henry Rearden in Atlas Shrugged. It is located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. In addition to making steel, it also makes Rearden Metal, a special alloy of copper and steel which is a critical plot point in the book.

Embrace the mystery and intrigue with our 'Who is John Galt?' t-shirt. A nod to Ayn Rand's iconic novel, this design sparks conversation and curiosity. Wear this shirt proudly and let the world ponder the question with you. It's more than a shirt; it's a statement.

Atlas Shrugged is a 1957 novel by Ayn Rand. Rearden Steel is a steel manufacturer owned by Henry Rearden in Atlas Shrugged. It is located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. In addition to making steel, it also makes Rearden Metal, a special alloy of copper and steel which is a critical plot point in the book.

Your natural state is one of growth. Just as all of nature grows or dies, so must you continue to strive to reach higher. This Ayn Rand quote will keep your eye on the goal.

Ayn Rand was a Russian-born American writer and philosopher. She is known for her fiction and for developing a philosophical system she named Objectivism.

You like street art, graffiti, bombing, throw ups and everything in the field of hip hop. Then our "YoToys"-Tag-Serie in classic graffiti lettering style is just right for you. A Graffshirtz Original!

We have all been told to lionize the heroes that 'take from the rich and give to the poor'. It's all a fable and it really doesn't work that way. Especially those that spend it faster than they can either take it in, or hand it to those in need.

Funny Gift

Atlas Shrugged is a 1957 novel by Ayn Rand. D'Anconia Copper is the largest copper mining company in the world. d'Anconia Copper was created a long time ago by Sebastian d'Anconia. It's owner is Francisco d'Anconia, an ancestor of Sebastian d'Anconia.

A brilliant rebus of the great 20th Century philosopher, capturing the correct pronunciation of Ayn Rand (eye-n r-&).

John Galt is a character in Ayn Rand's novel Atlas Shrugged. Although he is not identified by name until the last third of the novel, he is the object of its often-repeated question "Who is John Galt?" and of the quest to discover the answer.

Ayn Rand, born as Alisa Zinovyevna Rosenbaum, was a quite controversial but very popular Russian-American writer, known by her novels We the Living, The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged.

John Galt is a character in Ayn Rand's novel Atlas Shrugged. Although he is not identified by name until the last third of the novel, he is the object of its often-repeated question "Who is John Galt?" and of the quest to discover the answer.