Pompeii Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Aesacus and Hesperie artwork t shirt

A Yorkshire River artwork t shirt

A View of Petworth Church artwork t shirt

Baden from the North artwork t shirt

A Rocky Coast artwork t shirt

Back View of the Hot Wells artwork t shirt

Fishing Boats Becalmed off the Havre artwork t shirt

London from Greenwich Park artwork t shirt

"A Pompeian Lady" (1916) by John William Godward, digitally remastered.

With "punched out" letters. Sator Arepo Tenet Opera Rotas.

The dancing maenad with her tambourine, a classic image straight out of Greek mythology, or a modern-day music festival ? One can't help but wonder: is she truly communing with the divine, or just trying to impress the neighbors ? In ancient Greece, maenads were followers of Dionysus, the god of wine, ecstasy, and all things merry. They were known for their wild and frenzied rituals, dancing and singing in ecstatic revelry. And of course, no Dionysian party would be complete without a tambourine to keep the beat...

Griffin painted on the wall of the formal triclinium (formal dining room) of a house in Pompeii

arquelogo claro

This beautiful Roman mosaic demonstrates three Roman ideas 1) momento mori (remember death (reminding one to live life to the fullest) 2) tempus fugit (time flies represented by the butterfly) 3) rota fortunae (wheel of fortune (representing life being controlled by fate, the wheel supporting the skull and the clothes of a rich woman on left and a peasant woman on left.

Joseph Mallord William turner vesuvius in eruption

I recreated this Crown shaped rosace originally painted on a wall of the Floral Lararium house in Pompeii

A Sailing Boat off Deal artwork t shirt

A View along the Kent Coast artwork t shirt

A Steamer off a Pier, Margate artwork t shirt

dark archaeologist

Clare Hall and King’s College Chapel, Cambridge, from the Banks of the River Cam, 1793

This beautiful Roman mosaic demonstrates three Roman ideas 1) momento mori (remember death (reminding one to live life to the fullest) 2) tempus fugit (time flies represented by the butterfly) one 3) rota fortunae (wheel of fortune (representing life being controlled by fate, the wheel that supports the skull and the clothes of a rich woman on left and a peasant woman on left.

Ancient Roman fresco Landscape from the Imperial Villa at Boscotrecase, currently in the MET

Ancient inkwells and pens, adapted from an illustration in William Smith, A School Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, 1873.

Nick Mason Butterfly

1st century painting of a Satyr theatre mask from Pompeii

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Leda and the Swan, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of these four gorgeous ladies from the frescos in the bedroom of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae. Also available separately and without backgrounds.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Flora, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

Arqueologo oscuro

Digital painting and composition ,restoration,elaboration based on Nike Goddess of Victory from Pompeii and the most ancient Roman garden paintings ever, as they can be dated to 40-20 BC. Garden (viridarium) early Augustean, Pompeian style wall painting Rome Villa Livia Drusilla wife of Augustus

Clear archaeologist

A beautiful 1st century Roman Fresco from the House of the Vettii in Pompeii, destroyed by the Mount Vesuvius eruption of 79 AD

The 5th variation on this theme of the beast tamed by the maiden. Ancient primordial myth brought back to us in the tale of Beauty and the Beast. My inspiration for this was a roman fresco from Pompeii.

This beautiful Roman mosaic demonstrates three Roman ideas 1) momento mori (remember death (reminding one to live life to the fullest) 2) tempus fugit (time flies represented by the butterfly) 3) rota fortunae (wheel of fortune (representing life being controlled by fate, the wheel supporting the skull and the clothes of a rich woman on left and a peasant woman on left.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Diana, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.