Surfacing Bags
Description: Loch Ness Monster cryptid design for snack lovers. Features funny mythical creature Nessie seeking treats. Perfect for cryptid enthusiasts, monster fans, and foodies. 'Surfacing For Snacks Only' with a nod to 'Snack Time'.
Surfacing For Snacks Only Loch Ness Monster Cryptid Snack Lover Bag
by SIMPLYSTICKS
$19 $24
Description: Artist: Margo Humphries 2006 Relief print on paper ORIGINAL SOLD AT WINTER ART BAZAAR AT MRAG ON 9 JUNE 2013 Licensing available Please contact [email protected] www.kasarndesigns.com
Description: Last Gasp of Red: Elephant Breaks the Waterline An etched ink-line elephant surfaces at the waterline, wide eyes on the future, trunk blowing bubbles into a cyan sky, with CHANGING RED TO BLUE below. Political cartoon energy for angry voters, soaring grocery receipts, painful gas prices, and a war that keeps getting costlier. Perfect for canvassing, election night watch parties, or anyone done with business as usual. The engraving-style detail and bold two-color type read clearly from across the room, so the message lands at a glance. A pick for midterm election junkies, protest art fans, and everyone ready to vote them out. Original linework by Puff Sumo.
Description: Last Gasp of Red: Elephant Breaks the Waterline (No Background) An etched ink-line elephant surfaces at the waterline, wide eyes on the future, trunk blowing bubbles into a cyan sky, with CHANGING RED TO BLUE below. Political cartoon energy for angry voters, soaring grocery receipts, painful gas prices, and a war that keeps getting costlier. Perfect for canvassing, election night watch parties, or anyone done with business as usual. The engraving-style detail and bold two-color type read clearly from across the room, so the message lands at a glance. A pick for midterm election junkies, protest art fans, and everyone ready to vote them out. Original linework by Puff Sumo.
Last Gasp of Red: Elephant Breaks the Waterline (No Background) Bag
by Puff Sumo
$19 $24
Description: Last Gasp of Red: Elephant Breaks the Waterline (Dark Version) An etched ink-line elephant surfaces at the waterline, wide eyes on the future, trunk blowing bubbles into a cyan sky, with CHANGING RED TO BLUE below. Political cartoon energy for angry voters, soaring grocery receipts, painful gas prices, and a war that keeps getting costlier. Perfect for canvassing, election night watch parties, or anyone done with business as usual. The engraving-style detail and bold two-color type read clearly from across the room, so the message lands at a glance. A pick for midterm election junkies, protest art fans, and everyone ready to vote them out. Original linework by Puff Sumo.
Last Gasp of Red: Elephant Breaks the Waterline (Dark Version) Bag
by Puff Sumo
$19 $24
Description: Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus was one of the largest predatory dinosaurs to have ever walked - or swam - the earth. Our perceptions of this huge reptile have changed numerous times since its discovery in 1912. Despite the original fossil being destroyed in the Second World War, we are beginning to piece this dinosaur back together. Recent discoveries have revealed that this Cretaceous terror may have been entirely aquatic. Using the latest discoveries as a guide, as well as skeletons of crocodiles and other modern aquatic reptiles, I have reconstructed the Spinosaurus here with its tiny limbs pressed to its side as it propels itself through the water with its wide oar-like tail.
Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus (skeleton and silhouette surfacing) Bag
by nikswiftdraws
$19 $24
Description: Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus was one of the largest predatory dinosaurs to have ever walked - or swam - the earth. Our perceptions of this huge reptile have changed numerous times since its discovery in 1912. Despite the original fossil being destroyed in the Second World War, we are beginning to piece this dinosaur back together. Recent discoveries have revealed that this Cretaceous terror may have been entirely aquatic. Using the latest discoveries as a guide, as well as skeletons of crocodiles and other modern aquatic reptiles, I have reconstructed the Spinosaurus here with its tiny limbs pressed to its side as it propels itself through the water with its wide oar-like tail.
