Tall Tales Mugs

Paul Bunyan, ready to redo the story !

Simple hand written message not to tell lies,exagerate or stretch the truth. Honesty is clarity and earns respect

Decided to pay tribute to the first American superheroes!

Paul and Babe in Minnesota

Your honor I love him

For adventurers and seekers of the unknown, this tee is your badge of curiosity. It's a nod to those thrilling tales around campfires, and those late-night conversations about what's out there in the wild. Wear this shirt to celebrate the mysteries of the great outdoors and the unexplored territories of our world. It's perfect for hiking trips, campfire gatherings, or simply when you want to spark a conversation about the legendary creature that continues to defy science.

This Is for You

This Is for You

Bookish pattern, blue

Bookish pattern, green

Pitchin' tents and tellin' tall tales. Camping design, tent lovers, summer time, campfire

Elevate your casual wardrobe with our vibrant 2D flat illustration t-shirt featuring a delightful giraffe in a top hat, holding a microphone, and sporting an infectious grin. "Tall Tales and Laughter" in a playful font adds charm to this cartoonish design, radiating whimsy and fun. Perfect for those seeking a lighthearted, expressive look that stands out.

do you believe in fairy tales?

I Tell Tall Tales - a fun design for writers, authors and indie authors. Great gift idea.

Bookish pattern, pink

Paul Bunyan is a giant lumberjack and folk hero in American and Canadian folklore. He is customarily accompanied by Babe the Blue Ox, his pet and working animal.

Just another rendition of my big guy Talos.

Headless Horseman of Legend on a Rearing Black Horse

Once upon a time, there was a group of cavemen who went fishing. They caught a fish that was so big, they couldn't carry it back to their village. So they decided to exaggerate its size and tell everyone they caught a fish as big as a mammoth! As time passed, fish stories only got bigger and more unbelievable. Eventually, people started to doubt the stories altogether. One day, a man caught a fish that was actually as big as he claimed. But when he told his friends, they didn't believe him and accused him of telling another fish tale. Moral of the story: When it comes to fish stories, the truth is often stranger than fiction!

"Hello, my name is Paul. Do you have anything giant you'd like chopped down?" I love Paul Bunyan, even though I barely remember anything about him. What I remember: he's a enormous lumberjack who has a giant blue Ox named Babe as a pet. I think maybe one of his stories involved sweating so much he created the great lakes. Or maybe it was crying, but I don't get the feeling Paul really cried a lot. I also get the impression that Paul loves roadside attractions and breakfast. Maybe I'm projecting, though, as I also love roadside attractions and breakfast. Maybe Paul and I have a lot in common! Probably this is all we really have in common. I wonder if Paul was delivered by that drunk stork from Looney Tunes that brought a gia...

For adventurers and seekers of the unknown, this tee is your badge of curiosity. It's a nod to those thrilling tales around campfires, and those late-night conversations about what's out there in the wild. Wear this shirt to celebrate the mysteries of the great outdoors and the unexplored territories of our world. It's perfect for hiking trips, campfire gatherings, or simply when you want to spark a conversation about the legendary creature that continues to defy science.

I tells tales - writer at work. A fun design for all you storytellers out there, whether you are an author or a blogger this bright colourful design is sure to make you smile. A great way to show others what you do. Lovely gift idea!

Eye roll

Rich in Cow Manure, for those gardeners who love to tell tall tales.

The John Henry legend supposedly happened right here in Talcott West Virginia. When I was a child it was my favorite tall tale by far,so to see the tunnels and the monument themselves,was beyond cool for me.

....it's true y'know.

Four things come to mind when thinking of the northland.