Third Eye Cards
Description: The Sun Tarot card design depicts a radiant, beaming sun at its center, surrounded by warm, golden rays extending outward. Its joyful energy symbolizes positivity, vitality, and renewed enthusiasm. The sunflowers blooming below signify growth and prosperity. A young child and a white horse, representing innocence and strength, bask in its glow. The card embodies the essence of success, happiness, and fulfillment, highlighting the rewards of embracing one's true self. With its vibrant colors and uplifting imagery, this design serves as a reminder to embrace life's blessings, exuding optimism and illuminating the path towards a brighter future.
Description: This sphynx cat gazes into your eyes with all 3 of his eyes in a blue pop art themed psychedelic inspired portrait with big ears distinctive for this hairless cat breed. Makes a great gift for fans of this elegant sphynx cat feline breed and of those wanting to open their third eye. Instagram@ Artbydebcamp Facebook@ Art by Deborah Camp
Description: Retro vintage scary evil black cat with three eyes and tattoos, also there is some blood around is and bats .. This horrible cat design is the perfect gift for your friends, family members and those who like horror movies and black cats, and Halloween scenes. It's also the best gift for Halloween's day, Christmas, a cats lover birthday, horror lover's birthday.
Description: A portion of an ink piece (ink on bristol) completed for my Sp/Lace series, this design depicts a three-eyed dragonfly hovering over a skull, framing a gold jewel above its third eye.
Awakened - Dragonfly Skull Card
by Tortoise & Hare Creations - Indi Martin
$5.00 $6.00
Description: "Luis Toledo (aka Laprisamata) is an illustrator from Madrid, Spain, whose work gives the audience the feeling of entering into another world. The abstract imagery in most of Luis Toledo’s work is similar to what one would picture in a dream or distant memory. The colorful, free-form shapes in Toledo’s collection are paired up with intricate depictions of people, skulls, nature, and other familiar imagery." Juxtapoz Magazine
