Snowfall Mugs
Description: You know the shop. Before the empire, before the fall, there was the spot where Franklin and the crew kept it clean: Jammin' Jeromes. This design is a logo remake that pays homage to the fictional store from the critically acclaimed FX show, Snowfall. It's the ultimate insider nod to one of the most compelling dramas on TV. Rock a piece of that '80s South Central aesthetic in comfort. This t-shirt is comfortable, soft, lightweight, and form-fitting. It’s an ideal staple piece for any wardrobe that recognizes the real hustle. If you appreciate the art of the grind and classic TV, this design is for you.
Description: A collage of portraits of a woman's face, displayed in individual square panels. Each panel features a different colored background: green, dark green, dark blue, golden yellow, red, brown, grey, blue, dark blue, golden yellow, and red. The text "Snowfall" is centered in white, bold lettering below some of the panels.
Description: Cassandra has ventured out in the starlight to serenade the full moon snowfall (as one does) and has attracted the admiration of a soulful barn owl and the utter disinterest of her kitty, Marzipan. Part of the Moon Goddess series. This handcut original collage is constructed on hand painted watercolor paper and accented with handmade paper, glitter and foil trim. Ramona Szczerba © 2017 All Rights Reserved
Description: For anyone who loves the quiet magic of the first snow, this cozy Christmas family scene captures that instant when everyone crowds the window together. Five bundled kids and a family dog lean along an old-fashioned sill beneath scattered snowflakes, with warm cream, cranberry, evergreen, teal and gold details and handwritten “’Tis The Season” below. It feels nostalgic without looking formal—an easy holiday gift for parents, grandparents, siblings, winter lovers, or anyone who treasures Christmas-at-home memories. Follow the shop for more warm, story-driven holiday artwork.
Description: A retro mountain-resort graphic from a winter retreat where the corridors seem a little too long and every turn feels strangely familiar. Built around an isolated grand hotel, geometric carpeting, a tiny tricycle rider and a maze that hides something darker in its negative space. A distressed 1970s travel-print treatment for fans of slow-burn psychological horror and unsettling cinematic architecture.
