Smoking Lips Bags
Description: Bold illustration of luscious red lips with fangs, holding a lit cigarette. Wisps of smoke curl upwards, creating a mysterious and edgy vibe. Perfect for those who embrace a darker aesthetic and unique self-expression.
Vampire Lips Smoking Illustration Halloween Bag
by Xander Moul Cilander
$19 $24
Description: Bold pop art crop of lips smoking a cigar in a striking posterised red and navy style. An edgy retro design for fans of pop art, cigars and bold abstract style.
Cigar Smoking Lips Pop Art - Bold Retro Abstract Mouth Design Bag
by ScotlandZen
$19 $24
Description: Bold pop art crop of lips smoking a cigar in a striking posterised red and navy style. An edgy retro design for fans of pop art, cigars and bold abstract style.
Cigar Smoking Lips Pop Art - Bold Retro Abstract Mouth Design Bag
by ScotlandZen
$19 $24
Description: Bold pop art crop of lips smoking a cigar in a striking posterised red and navy style. An edgy retro design for fans of pop art, cigars and bold abstract style.
Cigar Smoking Lips Pop Art - Bold Retro Abstract Mouth Design Bag
by ScotlandZen
$19 $24
Description: A surreal blonde doll gazes into the mirror while holding a cigarette and coffee mug marked "GIRL," capturing a hazy retro moment. Made for doll collectors, y2k nostalgia fans, and lovers of sarcastic doll humor, vintage toys, and cigarette humor.
Funny Smoking Doll Face Sarcastic Y2K Nostalgia Bag
by mohamed art designs
$19 $24
Description: The MGB is a two-door sports car that was manufactured and marketed from 1962 until 1980 by the British Motor Corporation (BMC), later the Austin-Morris division of British Leyland, as a four-cylinder, soft-top sports car. It was announced and its details first published in September of 1962. Variants included the MGB GT three-door 2+2 coupé, the six-cylinder sports car, and coupé MGC, and the eight-cylinder 2+2 coupé, the MGB GT V8. During the early '70s, BMC ran an ad campaign playing up the car's sporty, fun persona by way of the 'your mother wouldn't like it' tagline. The ads resonated with consumers, especially young women, who definitely didn't want something that their mother might actually approve of.
