Tmi Mugs

A familiar vacation town design with an atypical vacation location. 1979 was the year of the near meltdown.

A familiar vacation town design with an atypical vacation location. 1979 was the year of the near meltdown.

great gift

Too much information.

...And not knowing is half the battle!

TMI (too much information) she says, as she covers her eyes!

Show your movie 'Nerdom' by wearing our TMI Confessionals logo loud and proud!

This is a particular version of a famous rune: the angelic power rune. The lines devide it and add dynamis, the matellic flowers texture ad a bit of a gentle touch. Ready to follow Clary, Alec, Izzy, Jace and Magnus?

This is a simple but effective artwork dedicated to our favourite shadowhunters. The fearless rune si designed only with a white line, like and empty silhouette.

WHITE SILK when our bodies burn. - Shadowhunter Children's Rhyme Original artwork featuring the fifth line from the haunting children's rhyme that appeared in City of Heavenly Fire from The Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare.

Inspired by The Mortal Instruments book series by Cassandra Clare

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Inspired by The Mortal Instruments book series by Cassandra Clare

Are you ready to go with Alec, Clary, Jace, Izzy and Magnus? The Angelic Power rune is what u need in your wardrobe, and what’s cooler than a blue watercolour texture and a splash effect? Available in pink and in blue watercolour texture!

Tribal Angelic power

Original artwork featuring the heartrendingly romantic quote by Jace Herondale from The Mortal Instruments by Cassandra Clare.

FLAME for the birth of a Nephilim. And to wash away our sins. - Shadowhunter Children's Rhyme Original artwork featuring the seventh and eighth lines from the haunting children's rhyme that appeared in City of Heavenly Fire from The Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare.

Give Me Your TMI MAXIDENT - SKZ

GRAY for knowledge best untold. - Shadowhunter Children's Rhyme Original artwork featuring the ninth line from the haunting children's rhyme that appeared in City of Heavenly Fire from The Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare.

BONE for those who don't grow old. - Shadowhunter Children's Rhyme Original artwork featuring the tenth line from the haunting children's rhyme that appeared in City of Heavenly Fire from The Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare.

Malec moment, right? The silhouette of Alec Lightwood (Matthew Daddario) and Magnus Bane (Harry Shum Jr) in an outline version: simple but effective! Available in white too.

Original watercolor artwork featuring the swoon worthy quote by Will Herondale from The Infernal Devices by Cassandra Clare.

The parting phrase for dead Shadowhunters.

The Understanding rune from the Shadowhunters TV show, Mortal Instruments, book series, and the Shadowhunter Codex.

Shadow world race - Shadowhunters

Aline Penhallow & Helen Blackthorn

GREEN will heal our broken hearts. - Shadowhunter Children's Rhyme Original artwork featuring the twelfth line from the haunting children's rhyme that appeared in City of Heavenly Fire from The Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare.

Because honestly, only weak people stops wearing black in summer. The black version with white lyrics is also available.

BLUE BANNERS when the lost return. - Shadowhunter Children's Rhyme Original artwork featuring the sixth line from the haunting children's rhyme that appeared in City of Heavenly Fire from The Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare.

Inspired by The Mortal Instruments book series by Cassandra Clare

Warlocks are magical. Are you the Warlock of someone's dreams?

Magnus Bane is a great source of inspiration for me. And if you, like me, are a fan of Cassandra Clare’s master piece that is The mortal instruments, you’re probably in love with the High Warlock of Brooklyn. If you buy please send me a photo at [email protected] it’ll help me a lot. Thank you, all profits go to my college fund.

Dru Blackthorn

SILVER for the demon towers. - Shadowhunter Children's Rhyme Original artwork featuring the thirteenth line from the haunting children's rhyme that appeared in City of Heavenly Fire from The Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare.

The expression was first shortened to "TMI" by former Wall Street Journal reporter Joseph Checkler circa 1988. It was not until the late 1990s however, that the term was popularized by online communities.