Zone Mugs
Close Encounters of the Third Kind - Alternative Movie Poster Mug
by MoviePosterBoy
$13 $18
Description: Jerusalem's Lot, Maine (often shortened to 'Salem's Lot or just the Lot) is a fictional town and a part of writer Stephen King's fictional Maine topography. 'Salem's Lot has served as the setting for a number of his novels, novellas, and short stories. It first appeared in King's 1975 novel 'Salem's Lot, and has reappeared as late as his 2019 novel The Institute (see list below). The town is described as being located in Cumberland County, between (or including parts of) the towns of Falmouth, Windham, and Cumberland, near the southern part of the state about 10 miles north of Portland. A map on King's official website, though, places 'Salem's Lot considerably further north, approximately in Northwest Piscataquis.
Description: Step into another dimension with this striking vintage-style Tower of Terror design, inspired by the eerie elegance of The Hollywood Tower Hotel and The Twilight Zone. Featuring a retro art deco aesthetic with hypnotic swirls and bold silhouettes, this design is perfect for Disney adults, parkgoers, and fans of the classic attraction. Whether you're remembering your last drop into the fifth dimension or gearing up for your next trip to Hollywood Studios, this shirt is a must-have souvenir from the shadowy side of the parks. Ideal for lovers of classic thrill rides, spooky nostalgia, and timeless style.
Vintage Hollywood Tower of Terror – Twilight Zone Tribute Mug
by Theme Park Life
$13 $18
Description: Ah, poor Henry Bemis. The episode "Time Enough at Last" is a classic example of ironic tragedy, played perfectly by the great Burgess Meredith in a rare virtually solo performance. I used blue for Henry's color for fairly obvious reasons: he may just be the saddest character in Twilight Zone history.
Andrei Tarkovsky´s Stalker Scene Illustration Mug
by Burro Tees - Movie Illustrations and fanart!
$13 $18
Description: The Twilight Zone is my favorite show of all time, despite it having concluded long before I was born. Rod Serling is a hero of mine - a perfect wordsmith and creator of truly fascinating studies of the human psyche, tales that due to stellar writing, directing, and acting, feel almost more real than most TV today, despite the outlandish sci-fi scenarios. For this, I chose 4 of my favorite episodes that could be instantly recognizable with floating heads, and I used color symbolically. For the background color gradients, I created a subtle "Z" shape as a nod to the show. I also developed a new shape-drawing technique to create the faces piece by piece. It is a very tedious process, but rewarding, as it is an original look!
Illustration - Andrei Tarkovsky Stalker Woods Scene Mug
by Burro Tees - Movie Illustrations and fanart!
$13 $18
Andrei Tarkovsky´s Stalker Scene Illustration by Burro Mug
by Burro Tees - Movie Illustrations and fanart!
$13 $18
Description: I used the color red on this one to symbolize anger, aggression, and danger, which our unfriendly neighborhood 3-eyed Venusian here most certainly represents. Based on another one of my favorite Twilight Zone episodes, this piece is essentially another spoiler (sorry), but I will assume my fellow fans of "Will the Real Martian Please Stand Up?" won't mind.
Description: This is one of those pieces in which the artwork itself is a spoiler. Sorry about that, but I had to make this creepy pig-faced nurse for the cool kids who already know. The symbolic color here is green for envy, also associated with greed. "Eye of the Beholder" is a classic example of how people (or even non-people, apparently) in communities always try to fit in, try to be like each other, and feel the need to fall in line mindlessly, sometimes going to extremes to do so. Rod Serling holds up a big mirror to our society to reveal our very own sheep-like nature in another brilliant Twilight Zone episode that is utterly timeless.
