We are in need of a re-enchantment, the birth of a new mythology, to set our civilization's course aright. We have to muster the courage to ask bold, daring questions. Can we clean up our mental environment? Pull corporations to heel? Fix democracy? Make secrecy taboo? Create true-cost markets? Stop our slide into a long, dark age? And can artists save the world? These are the big questions of the 21st century. And this is the beginning of the Metameme Insurrection that will decide our fate. Take a deep dive into this box set and get a whiff of what it's all about — and what's to come.

And with our 2020 Moonday Action Calendar, join us for 366 days (yep, it's a leap year) of Moondays, metamemes, and mayhem — hang it on your wall, live without dead time, and keep the revolutionary fires burning the whole year round.

The world’s most Earth-friendly footwear

Wearing our Blackspot Unswoosher is an act of resistance against mega- brands like Nike, whose multinational footprint has stomped out the creativity and spontaneity from so much of our lives. Unswooshers are made from organic hemp and vegan leather, with soles fashioned from recycled automobile tires. They are 100% vegan, organic, and fair-trade — with a hand drawn red toe-tip made for kicking corporate ass.

Just as Sunday, over centuries, became a hard-fought weekly day of rest, bit by bit, Moonday may also become a monthly day of digital respite — a chance to withdraw from the noise of the online world — a ritual that will last as long as the digital age itself. Our coming lap around the sun, the Year of the Rat, will truly be a time to live dangerously. Join us for 366 days (yep, it's a leap year) of Moondays, metamemes, and mayhem. Hang it on your wall, live without dead time, and keep the revolutionary fires burning the whole year round.

The history of America is not a story of rugged individuality and heroic personal sacrifice in the pursuit of a dream. It is a story of democracy derailed, of a revolutionary spirit suppressed, and of a once-proud people reduced to servitude. Wave this notorious piece of protest art in the streets, then hang it on your wall.

This series of six field guides offers prescriptive strategies for channelling revolutionary ideas into grassroots action. Each booklet takes on one big revelatory idea and offers tactical guidelines for its implementation. These booklets are must-haves for cultural transgressives and political insurrectionaries — POOF goes the Old World Order.

Change the way you feel walking around with this culture jamming bag. Reduce Reuse Recycle. Refuse Reuse Resist. And somewhere along your journey, with Uncle Jam in hand, you just might turn some heads, start a few conversations — and even change some minds.

Screen-printed on one side.

Imagine millions of activists in the streets . . . bringing wayward corporations to heel with massive international boycotts, subvertisements, sabotage, pranks, hacks and culture jams . . . imagine occupying stock exchanges, taking over the economics departments of universities, swinging elections. Imagine a billion people rising up and shaking the current world order to its core.

“Live Without Dead Time” is stitched along the back-strap as an imperative to those who follow you.

A bible for maverick designers

Equal parts memoir, manifesto, and revolutionary design manual, Design Anarchy is an urgent call for artists, designers, and communicators to take a stand in the battle for the mental environment and the creation of a new world order. It is a challenge to every brand design with consumerist intentions. It raises questions and urges deep thought, urging you to the fathomless depths — and possibilities — of design that aims for the creation of a new kind of meaning.

Available in PDF and hardcover (limited).

Get your hands on one of twenty sandpaper hardcover copies of this ground- breaking, 400-page Meme Wars: The Creative Destruction of Neoclassical Economics. A visually driven tour de force, Meme Wars includes contributions from leading-edge thinkers like Nobel Prize winner Joseph Stiglitz, Paul Samuelson, George Akerlof, Lourdes Benería, Julie Matthaei, Manfred Max-Neef, David Orrell, Paul Gilding, Mathis Wackernagel and the father of ecological economics, Herman Daly.

Available in PDF, paperback, and hardcover (limited).