Ufos Magnets
Description: This quirky design features a selfie-snapping camel under a sky buzzing with flying saucers, set against the iconic backdrop of the Egyptian pyramids. Perfect for fans of camels, UFO enthusiasts, or anyone who loves a touch of humor mixed with ancient mysteries and extraterrestrial intrigue. Whether you're exploring the desert, gazing at the stars, or just turning heads with a unique outfit, this tee is the ultimate conversation starter. A stellar gift for adventurers and cosmic dreamers alike!
Description: Experience the ultimate mashup of religion, sci-fi, and surrealism with this incredible design featuring Jesus Christ riding a mighty T-Rex, surrounded by UFOs and a dramatic volcanic eruption. Perfect for fans of bold, thought-provoking artwork and unique combinations of themes, this design is guaranteed to turn heads. Whether you're shopping for t-shirts, stickers, mugs, or posters, this imaginative piece is ideal for Redbubble products. Celebrate creativity and stand out with this one-of-a-kind design that blends faith, adventure, and science fiction into a powerful statement piece!
Description: Boom boom.. For those who has been following me since the beginning of my photoshop journey... I really love the meaning behind this piece and I remember when I hit 1k followers when I made this concept.. And I decided to remake it with the new skills I have learned along the way... So please let me know what you think of these 2 pieces. . This piece was actually inspired by the real life story about a few friends who went fishing and they saw something in the sky... And woke up days later with no memory what so ever... This story is a really good one to think about.... Are we truly alone???....
Description: Utsuro-bune (虚舟, 'hollow ship'), also Utsuro-fune, and Urobune, was an unknown object that allegedly washed ashore in 1803 in Hitachi province on the eastern coast of Japan. When defining Utsuro-bune, the bune part means "boat" while Utsuro means empty, or hollow. Accounts of the tale appear in three texts: Toen shōsetsu (1825), Hyōryū kishū (1835) and Ume-no-chiri (1844).
