Angst Magnets

The realization of adulthood and the melting away of the fantasy of childhood.

"If I can see it. I want to destroy it!" —Nate Jones quote from "Y" the comic book. Leader of the "Eyes."

Rumoured to make the plot sweeter <3

eye rolling is a skill. eye roll to get through life.

like, for reals, brah.. I can't even.. literally..

Comic book character, Coco, from Tales of Y...looking at you sideways.

A bunch of expressions from the angsty boi (will be uploaded individually)

a lil bookshelf full of all your favourite fanfic tropes xx it was hard to think of this many ngl

Vivian knows that vegan cheese doesn’t really taste like cheese, but her hope is that if enough people buy into it, the community zeitgeist will make her pizzas taste less disappointing.

Dave was always misplacing things. His keys, his wallet, you name it. Sometimes they were in his pocket. Other times in his vacuum sealed, password protected, underground bunker with time release lock. Those were the days he was late.

An iconic speech given by the Mom (voiced by Annie Potts) in the 1980s cartoon episode of Amazing Stories, The Family Dog. The episode was written and directed by Brad Bird (who went on to create The Incredibles for Pixar) and had visuals designed by Tim Burton. When I was a teenager in the 1980s, I thought this was the funniest speech of all time, and now that I am a mom in the 2020s, I still think it. This design was created because I want it on a mug, but you are welcome to have it, too!

When you feel like everything is working against you!

Aquarell and Liner Painting of a Surreal Screaming Face

Do you give or receive the pain?

do you wonder? how did we get here?

design by Jon F. Allen

Christmas Scream Funny Existential Dark Holiday Merry Xmas Wishes. Gothic season's greetings with a side of Munch. Vintage. Irony. Satire. Parody. Angst. Goth. By Kierkegaard Design Studio.

Enjoy this art of our angsty rogue, Rook, from the Bard Rock Cafe Podcast!

Making shirts for the 15 year old Goth teenager inside, who never really left