Product Design

"A Hidden Connection Is Stronger than an Obvious one" No Greek philosopher born before Socrates was more creative and influential than Heraclitus of Ephesus. Around the beginning of the fifth century BC, in a prose that made him proverbial for obscurity, he criticised conventional opinions about the way things are and attacked the authority of poets and others reputed to be wise.

make sure your text does not overlap the safety region (shown in red)

Loading High Resolution...

DISPLAYNAME

Customise it

No minimum orders • No setup fees • Ships tomorrow*!

|

Email this

Help us personalize your shopping experience by telling us what you like!(learn more)

Share this with your friends!

Email this Facebook Twitter Other networks...

See all your likes | Unlike

Close

Share

Facebook Twitter Other networks...

Link...

Mousepad

Create a custom mousepad for home and office! Decorate your desk with your favorite image or choose from thousands of designs that look great and protect your mouse from scratches and debris.

9.25" x 7.75" – Perfect for any desk or work space.
Quality, full-color printing.
Durable cloth cover is dust and stain resistant.
Non-slip backing.
No minimum order.

A hidden connection

4.7 (19 reviews)

In stock! Out of stock

Quantity:

mousepad.

Only in bulk!

As low as on a

Other products you might like

The road up mousepads

Much Learning Does Not Teach Understanding Mousepads

"The secret of happiness..." Mousepads

"Justice will not come..." Mouse Pads

Those that know, do. Those that understand, teach. Mouse Mat

Raphael's "The School of Athens" (circa 1511)

Other products by nassosvakalis

A hidden connection

A hidden connection mug

The road up

Much Learning Does Not Teach Understanding

Limited Time Only: Take 22% Off All Zazzle Accessories!
Use Code: LOOKGOOD2012 (details)

Information from the Designer

Created By nassosvakalis:

Store | Contact

A hidden connection

"A Hidden Connection Is Stronger than an Obvious one" No Greek philosopher born before Socrates was more creative and influential than Heraclitus of Ephesus. Around the beginning of the fifth century BC, in a prose that made him proverbial for obscurity, he criticised conventional opinions about the way things are and attacked the authority of poets and others reputed to be wise.

Rated U

Report violation