Pins
Anassa Kata Pin
Athletic Shield Pin
Book Pin
CSI Clock Tower Lapel Pin w/ Magnetic Catch
Size: 1" square
CSI Clock Tower Pin
This highly detailed pin is made from a durable brass with gold-tone and enamel finish. Easy to wear with a deluxe butterfly clutch back. Presented in a box.
Size: 18mm square
Dissent Pin - Ada Lovelace Keypunch Card
Ada Lovelace published the first computer program in 1843. She was also the first person to describe a general purpose computer. This pin, part of our Women in Science Collection, celebrates Lovelace's contributions to the field of computer science.
This pin is based on a punch card made for the Analytical Engine, the mechanical computer that Lovelace’s program was designed to run on.
This pin comes with a fold-out card with Lovelace's story.
This pin is 2" wide and has two posts to hold it in place. .
50% of profits from this pin go to:
- Black Girls Code
- DIY Girls
- ChickTech
This pin has small parts and is not made for children!
Analytical Engine Punchcard courtesy of Bruce Sterling.
Dissent Pin - Alice Ball, Chemist
Alice Ball, pioneering chemist and developer of the first effective treatment for leprosy, is celebrated in our new hard enamel pin, the first in our Women in Science series.
Alice Ball developed a method for isolating the beneficial compounds from the oil of the chaulmoogra seed (pictured in this pin), creating an extract that became the preferred method for treating leprosy.
This pin comes with a fold-out card with Alice's story.
50% of profits from this pin go to:
- Black Girls Code
- DIY Girls
- ChickTech
Dissent Pin - EQUALITY
The Equality Pin celebrates the work and life of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
50% of profits from the sales of this pin are split between three organizations:
- The Bronx Freedom Fund
- International Refugee Assistance Project (IRAP)
- Center for Reproductive Rights
Pin illustration © 2018 Monica Garwood
Dissent Pin - Grace Hopper, Computer Scientist
Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, pioneering computer scientist and educator, is celebrated in our new hard enamel pin, the second in our Women in Science series.
As one of the first computer programmers, Hopper used binary code to program the Mark I computer. But she had a vision for a better way: She created the first computer language that used words to tell computers what to do.
Hopper also dedicated her life to educating people about how computers work. She always carried “nanosecond wires” with her to use in her lectures. These 11.8” (30cm) wires represented the maximum distance a signal can travel in 1 billionth of a second. This pin is a wearable version of her nanosecond wires: The white line on the pin is 11.8” long.
(To fit a light-nanosecond into a small space, we made it into a pattern called a “labyrinth.”)
This 24k gold-plated pin comes with a fold-out card with Hopper's story.
50% of profits from this pin go to:
- Black Girls Code
- DIY Girls
- ChickTech
Dissent Pin - Science Is Real
We like stories as much as anyone else, but the facts are with science.* Now, you can wear your science on your sleeve (or your bag) with this 1" tall hard enamel pin.
50% of profits from this pin go to these great organizations:
- Black Girls Code
- DIY Girls
- ChickTech
*This pin is a tribute to They Might Be Giants.