• Custom Pet Circuit Board Art
  • Custom Pet Circuit Board Art
  • Custom Pet Circuit Board Art
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Rating Excellent 4.7
13,428 Reviews

Custom Pet Circuit Board Art

(4.7)

✅ A fun & creative gift idea

✅ Handmade Limited edition – 100% unique

✅ Eco-friendly & sustainable materials

✅ Not satisfied? Get your money back!

You're a dedicated pet parent and computer geek—display your passion for both with upcycled wall art.
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  • What Makes It Uncommon
    You're a dedicated pet parent and computer geek. Amanda Preske combines those passions into a unique, upcycled artwork.
    • Amanda and her team cut a cat or dog shape from an upcycled circuit boards with a computer-controlled machine.
    • Choose Cat in yellow or Dog (19 breeds, from Australian shepherd to Yorkshire terrier) in dark brown or yellow.
    • Matted on paper under glass in composite frame.
    • Cat measures: 9" H x 7" W x 1" D. Dog measures: 7" H x 9" W x 1" D.
    • An Uncommon Goods exclusive.
    • Handmade in Washington, DC.

    WARNING: California residents please read Proposition 65 Warning

    Due to the nature of the materials used, we are providing the following warning, as required by law:

    hazardWARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Antimony trioxide, Bisphenol A (BPA), C.I. Solvent Yellow, N,N-Dimethylacetamide, Lead, Nickel, Tetrabromobisphenol A, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to https://www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

    Made from

    circuit board, composite frame with glass front, paper matboard

    Measurements

    Cat: 9" H x 7" W x 1" D, Dogs: 7" H x 9" W x 1" D

    Care

    Clean glass and frame with a damp cloth and wipe dry

    Item ID

    58608

    Still haven't found the What Makes It Uncommons you're looking for? Check out our Product Q&A!

    Amanda Preske

    created by Amanda Preske

    As a kid in Syracuse, New York, Amanda Preske's parents taught her various crafts. In college, "not knowing how to combine my two passions, science and art," she ended up getting a PhD in semiconductor synthesis. After moving to Washington, DC, "to be closer to science and tech innovation," she discovered unwanted electronics, and has never stopped tinkering with them. Science, her inspiration, "helps us uncover and understand the beauty found in our universe. I'm driven to convert that awe into art."

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