Orpheus Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Study for Nymphs Finding the Head of Orpheus by John William Waterhouse. Oil on canvas.
Study for Nymphs Finding the Head of Orpheus by John William Waterhouse Phone Case
by Classic Art Stall
$23
Hadestown Character Names - Hermes, Orpheus, Eurydice, Persephone, Hades & the Fates Phone Case
by redesignBroadway
$23
Description: A classic mythology romance parody for anyone confident enough to believe they could have revised one of Ancient Greece’s most love tragic stories… because in your world, looking back is not a fatal flaw; it just means you deserved a second glance. This design imagines a version of the Orpheus myth where one better voice in Thrace could have derailed the entire rescue mission. With dramatic literary lettering and wildly specific self-assurance, it turns tragic devotion into a wearable act of romantic revisionism. Perfect for Greek mythology lovers, classic lit fans, vocalists, choir/theater kids, and anyone who knows they could have made Orpheus rethink exactly who was worth dying for. Part of the ‘In *My* World Series, Vol. 4c)
Description: A classic mythology romance parody to let everyone know you could have revised one of myth’s most tragic love stories… because in your world, looking back is not a fatal flaw; it just means you deserved a second glance. This design retells the Orpheus myth with one better voice in Thrace that derailed the ill-fated rescue mission. With dramatic literary lettering, mythological romance, singer-level confidence, and wildly specific self-assurance, it turns tragic devotion into a wearable act of romantic revisionism. Perfect for Greek mythology lovers, classic lit fans, vocalists, choir/theater kids, and anyone who knows they could have made Orpheus rethink exactly who he thought was worth saving. Part of the ‘In *My* World’ Series, Vol. 4b.
Description: A classic mythology romance parody design lets everyone know that you could have revised one of Ancient Greece’s most love tragic stories… because in your world, looking back is not a fatal flaw; it just means you deserved a second glance. This Heart of Stone Edition gives the Orpheus myth a carved-stone finish, as if the whole tragedy got chiseled into a temple wall and still somehow ended up being about you. With dramatic lettering, underworld melodrama, and wildly specific self-assurance, it turns tragic devotion into wearable romantic revisionism. Perfect for Greek mythology lovers, vocalists, choir/theater kids, and anyone who knows they could have made Orpheus look back again and again. Part of the ‘In *My* World’ Series, Vol. 4s.
Description: A classic mythology parody design to met everyone know you could have undone this tragic Green myth… because in your world, looking back is not a fatal flaw; it just means you were so on fire you could stop a man mid-mission. This Hotter Than Hades Edition turns the Orpheus myth all the way up, giving the tragedy a fiery underworld finish designed exclusively for black products. With dramatic lettering, infernal melodrama, and wildly specific self-assurance, it turns tragic devotion into a wearable act of romantic revisionism. Perfect for mythology lovers, vocalists, choir/theater kids, and anyone who knows they could have made Orpheus rethink exactly who was worth going to hell and back for. Part of the ‘In *My* World’ Series, Vol. 4dx.
Description: A classic mythology romance parody for anyone confident enough to believe they could have revised one of Ancient Greece’s most love tragic stories… because in your world, looking back is not a fatal flaw; it just means you deserved a second glance. This design imagines a version of the Orpheus myth where one better voice in Thrace could have derailed the entire rescue mission. With dramatic literary lettering and wildly specific self-assurance, it turns tragic devotion into a wearable act of romantic revisionism. Perfect for Greek mythology lovers, classic lit fans, vocalists, choir/theater kids, and anyone who knows they could have made Orpheus rethink exactly who was worth dying for. Part of the ‘In *My* World Series, Vol. 4a.
