Flower Pattern Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Designed for lovers of nature, flowers and people who wants wear original art produced by independent artist. The Daisy Flower will combine with everything you want could be a excelent gift or a amazing product by yourself and probably your days will be better with Daisy Flower. If you have some doubts or want some color or special design enter in contact with me @alecoelho1 on instagram.
Description: A whimsical and vibrant chameleon illustration bursting with floral details and bold pastel colors, paired with the playful retro text “KARMA KARMA CHAMELEON.” This design is a visual pun inspired by the iconic 80s song, blending psychedelic art, colorful nature, and vintage pop culture in one charming and eye-catching composition. Perfect for music lovers, retro fans, and animal art collectors.
Description: VINTAGE RUSSIAN ROSE | A gorgeous vintage Russian theater ticket. With a blossoming rose, Cyrillic letters. Reworked in a textured, grungy style. TAGS | fleur | rose | russe | t shirt fleur femme | floral design | t shirt floral femme | tshirts femme | tee shirt a fleur | vintage russe | vintage Russian | caractères cyrilliques | écriture russe |
Description: I've been doodling and colouring in, it's been snowing and there has been plenty of coffee and good music, the fire is going and the baby is adorable. (Which has nothing to do with anything, I know, but true nonetheless.) Here is a picture of me working on this design, (excuse my fingernails, I was the victim of a random gust of wind and a car door... yes, it was agony. Three fingers at once!) Anyway, they're much better now, but not pretty, lol. !http://ih3.redbubble.net/image.12365503.1341/flat,550x550,075,f.jpg! Hand drawn and coloured with colour pencil crayons, then I messed with the colours in Photoshop. : )
Description: William the Hippo- Ancient Egyptian figurine - The little hippopotamus figurine was made in Egypt around 1961 (BC not the 60s!)–1878 B.C. and placed in a tomb to magically guarantee the rebirth of the deceased. Several thousand years passed before it was excavated (in 1910) and became part of The Met collection (in 1917)
