Lore Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Invest in resilience and build the future. This striking, modern propaganda-style poster focuses on the reconstruction of Sokovia, featuring cranes and new transit lines being built over the massive crater left behind by Earth's mightiest heroes. A brilliantly ironic design for fans of cinematic comic book universes and world-building lore.
Description: Artorias the Abysswalker stands in dark armor with a red cloak, exuding a mysterious aura. The rocky background enhances the ominous atmosphere.
Dark Souls Artorias the Abysswalker Phone Case
by Bernardo Illustrations
$17 $23
Description: Hal Finney's iconic "Running bitcoin" tweet from January 10, 2009, is the first public social media post referencing Bitcoin, marking the moment the network became a living, decentralized reality. Days after Satoshi Nakamoto launched the genesis block, Finney became the first person outside of Satoshi to download and run the software. This two-word message signaled to the world that the network was operational, setting the stage for Finney to receive the first Bitcoin transaction of 10 BTC from Satoshi two days later. Today, this quote is sacred crypto lore, celebrated annually through charity runs honoring Finney’s legacy and his battle with ALS.
"Running Bitcoin" Hal Finney by twitter/x @ajaytoons Phone Case
by Katelyn Mitalski
$17 $23
Description: Experience old-world charm before it's gone. This classic vintage travel poster captures Sokovia in its prime, featuring quaint half-timbered village streets, a scenic steam train, and a majestic castle looming on the cliffs above. Packed with dramatic irony, this graphic is a fantastic nod for fans of cinematic superhero history.
Description: Don’t walk the fields at noon. In Ukrainian and Slavic folklore, Poludnytsia—Lady Midday—is a mysterious field spirit associated with harvest fields and the dangers of the blazing midday sun. This vintage folk-horror design imagines her standing silently among the wheat beneath an enormous white sun. Crowned with wheat and poppies and dressed in an embroidered blouse, she carries a sickle at her side, waiting for anyone who stays in the fields too long. Unlike spirits that haunt forests and darkness, Lady Midday needs no night. Inspired by Ukrainian folklore, Slavic mythology, harvest legends, and old-world folk horror.
