Shell Mugs
Sanibel Island Sea Shell Fort Myers Florida Mug
by WayneOxfordPhotography
$13 $18
Description: A nautilus shell spirals inward in glossy pink, cyan and magenta, with metallic highlights running along each chamber. The sharp colour contrast and reflective surface give the shell a bold, almost liquid look. The spiral pattern draws the eye toward the centre. Made for ocean lovers, shell collectors and anyone who likes bright, modern sea life.
Nautilus Shell Spiral Glossy Pink Cyan Metallic Abstract Sea Life Art for Ocean Lovers and Nature Fans Mug
by The Artsy Tee
$13 $18
Description: Cute Camino de Santiago de Compostela design for bikers (cyclists). Camino de Santiago Typography Bicycle Yellow Arrow Scallop Shell Red Cross
Camino de Santiago Typography Bicycle Yellow Arrow Scallop Shell Red Cross Mug
by Brasilia Catholic
$13 $18
Description: This unique design features a Haida inspired sea turtle. The Native pattern depicts a tribal sea turtle design that is comprised of flowing lines and elegant shapes. A traditional Native mask appears on the turtle's shell with clawed hands just under the tooth filled mouth. This beautiful pattern is a stylish representation of this wonderful sea creature.
Description: This colorful snail pattern is the perfect gift for snail lovers of all ages. This repeating, interlocking and seamless pattern is simple yet elegant at the same time, and makes for an exciting and vivid splash of color on t-shirts, tapestries, cases, home decor items, mugs and more! Spread the love of snails with this fun, upbeat and stylish design. Slow and steady, like a snail, wins the race!
Description: From the Great War published in 1918. Info from wiki: During World War I, the statue of Mary and the infant Jesus – designed by sculptor Albert Roze and dubbed the Golden Virgin – on top of the Basilica of Notre-Dame de Brebières was hit by a shell on 15 January 1915 and slumped to a near-horizontal position, where however it remained until further shelling in 1918 destroyed the tower. The British said that whoever made the statue fall would lose the war, whilst the Germans thought the opposite. The Leaning Virgin became an especially familiar image to the thousands of British soldiers who fought at the Battle of the Somme (1916), many of whom passed through Albert, which was situated three miles from the front lines. It was finally des...
