Morte Baseball T-Shirts

Part of the Boneyard series

King Arthur - The Questing Beast ... (see more designs like this in The Blue Box)

Grim reaper watching over the graveyards.

huile sur toile

"The Death card is probably the most feared and misunderstood of all the cards in the Tarot deck"

Memento mori, it's mean remember you must die

Paul Cezanne Nature Morte au Crane Painting

The professor Van Gogh Style

Enjoy this halloween and predicts the future...

Hazmat symbol that I've used to create my logo for Della Morte Arts

Remember that you have to die...with this delightful fella!

Nature morte avec rideau et pichet fleuri by Cezanne

"La Morte" – a mystical print seamlessly blending the aesthetics of tarot cards with an ethereal depiction of Death. Transport yourself into a realm where profound symbolism intertwines with timeless wisdom. Ideal for those enchanted by the enigmatic.

Nature Morte a l'aiguiere by Willem Claeszoon Heda, 1643. Oil on canvas.

Nature Morte

This beautiful design captures a beautiful side of the darkness.

Still Life - Nature morte by van Gogh

"El plan Paris"

"El plan Paris"

Vanhelga merch Enfin Morte

Enjoy!

Still Life - Nature morte by van Gogh with text

This is the graphic for my logo. If you like my brand, here is your opportunity to buy it!

The Day of the Dead is a traditional Mexican celebration that honors the dead, takes place on November 1 and 2 and is linked to the Catholic celebrations of All Souls' Day and All Saints.

A skull within a broken dead leaf. “Feuille Morte”

Do you like to position yourself politically? Are you an attitude person? Is the policy important? So, this is a great product for you to give away to friends, family, neighbors and colleagues. The girl representing the goddess Santa Morte Mexicana holds a Christian cross and wears an American patriotic top hat.

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This one is Palamedes' arms: Argent, quartered fess indented sable and checky sable. Translated from blazonry: On a silver background in four parts, the wearer's top right and bottom left divided horizontally in half with black zig-zags, and the top left and bottom right in a black and silver checkerboard.

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This one is Bedivere's, with a slight update that references his famous status as a pagan at court: Or, a gonfanon gules, cousu vert and on its chief a molet pierced vert. Translated from blazonry: On a field of gold, a three-part banner in red, outlined in green, with a pentacle that has a hole in it near the top.

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This one is Safir's: Party per cross, vair proper and or checky vert. Translated from blazonry: Four equal parts, with the wearer's top right and bottom left in blue and white vair bells, and the wearer's top left and bottom right in gold and green checks.

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This charge belongs to King Arthur himself: Azure, three crowns or. Translated from blazonry: On a field of blue, three gold crowns. (We decided to keep emphasizing the triple motif in the designs of the crowns themselves, since triple figures are so important to the Arthurian mythos!)

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This one belonged to Howell, who is sometimes a knight and sometimes a neighboring king and sometimes a werewolf (no, seriously, it's wild): Gules goutty d'eau, a scythe or hafted and bound sable. Translated from blazonry: On a field of red with silver water drops, a golden scythe with a black shaft. We styled the scythe like a giant fang, because again, werewolf knight.

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. Represented here, left to right and top to bottom: Arthur, Lancelot, Kay, Palamedes, Tristan, Gawain, Bedivere, Howell, and Lucan.

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This one is Lucan's: Or, a wolf passant per pale gules and sable barbed gules. Translated from blazonry: On a field of gold, a walking wolf that's half red and half black with red claws.