Scorpion Skull Hats
Description: Tokebi's Blackmagic skull potions to help you in your daily life! Psychedelic skulls with neon bright colors and retro-futuristic themes. For any skull or retro aficionado, this skull design surely will be one of your wardrobe favorites. Each of these skulls designs is made by an internationally renowned skull artist Tokebi. Each of the psychedelic cyberpunk-charged skulls takes approximately 6 hours to complete.
Description: Crank up the volume with this ultimate heavy metal parody design! Featuring a fierce, monstrous blue scorpion with sharp fangs, framed by bold orange lightning typography reading "Metal Scorpion" in the iconic thrash metal band font style. Perfect for headbangers, metalheads, and fans of 80s hard rock, speed metal, and vintage concert merch. This aggressive, high-energy graphic illustration looks incredible on classic black t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, and phone cases!
Description: A detailed depiction of a character in a yellow and black suit with skull emblems on the shoulders. The character holds a spear attached to a chain and has fiery effects on their arm. The background features a silhouetted city against a retro-style sunset with orange and yellow hues.
Scorpion In Yellow With Spear And Chain Retro Sunset Hat
by Lucie trates
$12 $19
Description: The Manticore (Persian for Man eater) is a mythical beast from Persian and Greek mythology. The typical manticore is a vicious predator with the body of a lion, the head of a man, and the tail of a scorpion or dragon. Later modern depictions sometimes now add dragon wings. The myth likely comes from Persian descriptions of Tigers in the Caspian and/or India. In medieval western tradition they came to be associated with the devil, and along with the Greeks they often recorded them as real animals.
Description: The Manticore (Persian for Man eater) is a mythical beast from Persian and Greek mythology. The typical manticore is a vicious predator with the body of a lion, the head of a man, and the tail of a scorpion or dragon. Later modern depictions sometimes now add dragon wings. The myth likely comes from Persian descriptions of Tigers in the Caspian and/or India. In medieval western tradition they came to be associated with the devil, and along with the Greeks they often recorded them as real animals.
