Local Monster Hats

Description: Support Your Local Cryptids.

Description: Get in touch if you fancy this on another colour or product. Find more on Instagram and follow me on Twitter – @Seven_Hundred

Description: Every town has one. Some towns have documentation. A worn park-badge print with something large and unbothered standing between the pines, for people who like their folklore local and their evidence inconclusive.

Description: A funny design celebrating legendary cryptids and mysterious creatures.

Description: Vintage-style local cryptid support group scene featuring three wolf-like creatures gathered around folding chairs.

Description: You didn’t hear it from us… but people have seen things at Lake Merritt. This Oakness Monster design leans into Oakland’s mysterious side with a darker, moodier take on a local legend. Clean lines, vintage tones, and just enough weird to make people look twice. For the ones who know the Town has layers.

Description: Respsect the Local Cryptid Monster

Description: Support indie creativity! Unique green monster logo design on a comfy triblend tee. Show your love for local artists with this eye-catching graphic.

Description: No Data Centers Server Monster Protect Our Water Power Homes

Description: Dear guests… the Doctor will see you now. This vintage horror design celebrates Dr. E. Nick Witty, the mysterious host of Syracuse’s legendary Monster Movie Matinee. Inspired by classic local television horror, the artwork features the Doctor’s sinister ringed hand, gothic chair, old television, Monster Mansion, flickering candles, film strips, and a Channel 3 tribute. Distressed 1960s-style graphics capture the wonderfully strange atmosphere remembered by generations of Central New York monster fans. Created for longtime Monster Movie Matinee viewers, Syracuse television nostalgia collectors, classic horror enthusiasts, and anyone who remembers spending Saturday afternoons with monsters.

Description: The spade-headed Flatwoods Monster throws its gloved hands up in a jazzy pose, flying saucer and ringed planet hovering in a cloud of green glow, beneath B-movie lettering and a banner announcing "The Braxton County Boogie!" Strange, groovy and built for anyone who knows the strangest things happen in West Virginia. A fun pick for cryptid fans, UFO believers, West Virginia natives, or lovers of 1950s sci-fi kitsch.

Description: My personal spin on local humor. 'Keep Tacoma Feared' with dreary grey skies(It's never sunny here), Galloping Gertie (the old Tacoma Narrows Bridge, so poorly designed that it collapsed into the Sound), King Octopus (local sea monster), and Mount Rainier (an active volcano predicted to erupt within the next few decades and annihilate Tacoma. lol.) Stay way, Seattle folks. There is only despair here.

Description: Visiting hours begin Saturday afternoon at Monster Mansion. This distressed vintage horror design celebrates the wonderfully strange world of Monster Movie Matinee, featuring the mansion, moonlit grounds, wrought-iron gates, and an invitation you might reconsider accepting. Dr. E. Nick Witty, Proprietor, and Epal, Caretaker, are ready to welcome another unsuspecting guest to the mansion. Inspired by classic local television horror hosts, creature features, spooky Saturday afternoons, and the golden age of monster movies, this retro screen-print design is made for longtime Syracuse viewers and horror nostalgia collectors. All guests are welcome, but remember the house policy: Departure Not Guaranteed. Enter at your own risk.

Description: Spend Saturday afternoon at Monster Mansion, where the welcome is questionable and the souvenirs are unforgettable. Inspired by Syracuse’s beloved Monster Movie Matinee, this distressed vintage horror design imagines the mansion as the strangest roadside attraction in Central New York. A moonlit Victorian mansion, twisted trees, circling bats, iron gates, and a watchful raven surround the wonderfully terrible souvenir message: “I Spent Saturday at Monster Mansion and All I Got Was This Lousy Nightmare.” Created for longtime Monster Movie Matinee viewers, Syracuse nostalgia collectors, classic horror fans, creature-feature devotees, and anyone who remembers when Saturday afternoons belonged to monsters.

Description: A shaggy, grinning swamp ape tiptoes through the moonlit cypress swamp holding a glowing lantern, flanked by two smiling trees draped in Spanish moss, under hand-lettered "The Fouke Monster" and "Slippin' Through Boggy Creek!" Sneaky, swampy and built for anyone who knows Arkansas has its own Bigfoot. A fun pick for cryptid hunters, Arkansas locals, Bigfoot believers, or a backwoods Halloween.

Description: Turn down the lights, grab the popcorn, and adjust the rabbit ears. “Saturday Afternoons Belong to the Monsters” celebrates the golden age of local TV creature features, when weekend afternoons meant mad scientists, mysterious mansions, giant monsters, B-movies, and wonderfully strange cinema. This distressed retro design recreates the experience with a vintage television, classic Monster Movie Matinee imagery, popcorn, TV Guide, creature toys, and plenty of analog nostalgia. Made for fans of vintage horror, monster movies, creature features, retro television, cult cinema, local TV horror hosts, and anyone who remembers when the best seat in the house was directly in front of the television.

Description: Legend says something still moves beneath the surface of Lake Merritt… 👀 The Oakness Monster brings Oakland folklore to life with a vintage-style design inspired by classic sightseeing posters. Featuring a bold golden sunset and a mysterious lake creature, this piece blends Bay Area pride with cryptid energy. Perfect for locals, late-night lake walkers, and anyone who knows Oakland has stories you won’t find in guidebooks.

Description: Support Your Local Cryptid design inspired by mysterious creatures, Bigfoot enthusiasts, Mothman fans, folklore traditions, paranormal curiosity, camping adventures, spooky wilderness, legendary sightings.

Description: Support local creativity! Fun, monster-themed green logo on a comfy tri-blend tee. Show your love for unique artistry.

Description: Respect the locals—you never know what lives in the woods. This retro cryptid graphic brings together Bigfoot, Mothman, a lake monster, UFO folklore, and a mysterious antlered forest creature in bold vintage badge illustrations. With burnt orange, forest green, teal, and aged cream tones, it’s made for cryptid lovers, campers, paranormal fans, hikers, folklore collectors, and anyone who believes the wilderness deserves a little respect.

Description: The Hodag - Rhinelander, Wi

Description: Playful kraken with a Kansas City twist, blending local pride and sea-monster humor.

Description: The Charleston Rockets were a professional American football team based in Charleston, West Virginia. They began play in 1964 as a member of the United Football League, and became a charter franchise in the Continental Football League in 1965. In their first season in the COFL, the Rockets finished with a perfect 14-0 record and won the league championship over the Toronto Rifles, 24-7. After an ownership change in 1968, the team announced that it was suspending operations in January 1969.

Description: Bigfoot, Mothman, and the Jersey Devil have officially organized. Cryptid Local 666 brings three legendary American monsters together in a vintage union badge inspired by old-school labor graphics, monster lore, and roadside Americana.

Description: A funny cryptid legends design with Bigfoot, Mothman, an alien, and Nessie around the phrase Respect The Locals. Great for fans of folklore, UFO stories, lake monsters, forest mystery, and weird creature humor.

Description: Support your local Hood Rat

Description: Self defense ain't a crime, kill your gods.

Description: Hodag, the King of Bratwurst

Description: Leave no trace, support your local cryptid!

Description: Green Bay Packers and Hodag

Description: hodag action

Description: Hodag, the King of Bratwurst02

Description: The Rock-Spirit Hodag

Description: In American folklore, the hodag is a fearsome critter resembling a large bull-horned carnivore with a row of thick curved spines down its back. The hodag was said to be born from the ashes of cremated oxen, as the incarnation of the accumulation of abuse the animals had suffered at the hands of their masters. The history of the hodag is strongly tied to the City of Rhinelander where it was claimed to have been discovered. The hodag has figured prominently in early Paul Bunyan stories.

Description: In American folklore, the hodag is a fearsome critter resembling a large bull-horned carnivore with a row of thick curved spines down its back. The hodag was said to be born from the ashes of cremated oxen, as the incarnation of the accumulation of abuse the animals had suffered at the hands of their masters. The history of the hodag is strongly tied to the City of Rhinelander where it was claimed to have been discovered. The hodag has figured prominently in early Paul Bunyan stories.

Description: "Don't Feed the Locals" T-Shirt Design This t-shirt design features a statement that anyone can relate to who has local home town heroes or has traveled anywhere. wear it or hang it in humor, a warning or with pride. Art Style: Graphic style reminiscent of 80s–90s surf culture artwork. It combines elements of dark humor with different themes. Meaning of the Phrase: "Don't Feed the Locals" is a tongue-in-cheek saying often used in surf and skateboarding culture but can apply in many different scenarios. Thanks for checking out my art.