Tech & Toys Collection
Geek-out your space.
Whether you want to up your game in home décor or simply love geeking out over cool inventions and great design, our Tech & Toys Collection brings a distinctly ManMade perspective to original art created in Canada.
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1980s Brick Cellphone
From $61.99
It’s hard to imagine a time when we didn’t carry a smartphone in our pocket. Portable cell technology really exploded in the 2000s, changing the way we communicate, work, and...
Robertson Screw: Circa 1909
From $61.99
Peter Lymburner Robertson was demonstrating a spring-loaded screwdriver when the blade slipped from the screw slot and badly cut his hand. Rather than accept the flaw, he set out to...
1930s Brownie Six-20 Target Vintage Camera
From $61.99
Compact cameras like this first appeared in the 1930s, bringing photography to everyday people in a way that had never been possible before. This particular model—the Brownie Six-20 Target—was produced...
1917 Brownie No2 Vintage Camera
From $61.99
The Brownie No. 2 Folding Camera was introduced in 1915 and remained in production until 1926. Built in large numbers at Kodak’s Toronto factory, cameras like this helped make photography...
Star Wars Retro Polaroid: Instant Classic
From $61.99
Our Star Wars Retro Polaroid: Instant Classic art print takes you back to the era when instant cameras were less about image quality and more about pure fun. They captured...
1960s Christmas Beetle
From $61.99
Our 1960sChristmas Beetle art print is a cute, seasonal take on one of the most recognizable cars of the 20th century. The holidays always conjure up a bit of nostalgia....
1960s 'Flower Power' Bus
From $61.99
Our 1960s 'Flower Power' Bus bus art print captures the spirit of the hippie movement of the 1960s and early 70s. The Type 2 VW Kombi was a favourite of...
1950s Vintage Underwood Typewriter
From $61.99
Toronto was once home to major typewriter manufacturers like the Underwood Elliot Fisher Ltd. facility, where this 1950s Vintage Underwood Typewriter (circa 1951) was built. Today, the machine lives on...
Delicious Mess! Retro Poutine
From $61.99
It started with a simple (and slightly absurd) request at a Quebec diner in 1957: add cheese curds to fries. Restaurateur Fernand LaChance famously warned, "Ça va faire une maudite...
Vintage 1970s Table Hockey Game
From $61.99
Table hockey might not seem like a revolutionary invention today, but in 1932, it was a holiday miracle. Toronto native Donald H. Munro Sr. couldn’t afford store-bought gifts during the...
1950s Vintage Cockshutt Tractor
From $61.99
Tractor manufacturing has deep roots in Canadian history. When James G. Cockshutt founded the Brantford Plow Works in 1877, the company would go on to build rugged farm machinery that...
Five-pin Bowling—Made-in-Canada Classic
From $61.99
Back in 1909, Toronto bowling alley owner Thomas F. Ryan got tired of hearing his patrons complain that ten-pin bowling was just too physically demanding. So, in true Canadian fashion,...
AM Radio: A Canadian Invention
From $61.99
Hey, who says AM radio isn’t cool? If Quebec-born inventor Reginald Fessenden could see this piece paying tribute to his groundbreaking 1906 amplitude-modulated radio invention, we think he’d agree that...
Retro 1950s Telephone
From $61.99
“Mr. Watson, come here, I want you.” When Brantford, Ontario inventor Alexander Graham Bell spoke those famous words into his experimental telephone on March 10, 1876, it marked the...
The Robertson: A Canadian Original
From $61.99
Peter Lymburner Robertson was demonstrating a spring-loaded screwdriver when the blade slipped from the screw slot and badly cut his hand. Rather than accept the flaw, he decided to invent...
Robertson Screw—Canadian By Design
From $61.99
Peter Lymburner Robertson was demonstrating a spring-loaded screwdriver when the blade slipped from the screw slot and badly cut his hand. Rather than accept the flaw, he decided to invent...
1960s Vintage Ski-doo Snowmobile
From $61.99
Long before “sled” became the go-to slang, people across Canada were zipping across frozen trails on their Ski-Doos. Funny thing? That iconic name was actually a typo. J.A. Bombardier intended...