Wrathful Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

Description: Heroes of the Storm fanart, depicting Arthas vs Imperius

Description: The ferocious aspect of the bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, Mahakala is shown in a flaming aureole, his six hands holding his horrific ritual implements. Attending Mahakala are four yaksha “ministers” in red and blue, and below they ride a bear and a horse and flank the protector goddess Palden Lhamo on her donkey. The celestial Buddha Amitabha presides, flanked by mahasiddhas and Gelugpa patriarchs. Tangkas at this scale often replaced damaged wall paintings.

Description: This design features Hanuman, the Hindu monkey god known for his strength, devotion, and unwavering loyalty. The powerful Yantra symbol imbues this piece with a sense of protection and spiritual fortitude. Channel the unwavering strength and devotion of Hanuman with this Yantra tattoo design. The bold imagery and intricate details create a lasting statement. Inspired by the epic Ramayana, this Hanuman Yantra tattoo embodies the monkey god's immense power and unwavering devotion.

Description: Respect nature!

Description: Roar!

Description: Wreathed in searing gradients of red and gold, this occult scythe sigil radiates the wrath and grandeur of Lorna Shore’s symphonic deathcore chaos—blazing, elegant, and apocalyptic.

Description: Fear My Squirrely Wrath: A humorous design showcasing an enraged squirrel, ready for anything. Perfect for those with a playful side.

Description: Fearless squirrel dons a furious face. A playful design for those who love a touch of wild humor. Express your spirited side!

Description: Fear My Squirrely Wrath Furious rodent declares war! Humorous design for nature lovers. Show your wild side. Perfect gift.

Description: Fear My Squirrely Wrath! A comical design featuring an irate squirrel. Perfect for those with a playful, quirky sense of humor.

Description: Guru Dragpo, a fierce emanation of the guru-saint Padmasambhava, stands astride a flaming aureole holding a ritual tool, the vajra, and a black scorpion. The skin of a tiger is drawn around his waist while the flayed skin of an elephant is draped over his shoulders. He wears a crown adorned with skulls and a garland of severed heads. In this wrathful meditational form, Guru Dragpo was an important protector deity of the Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism. In the upper register are depictions, from left, of Manjushri, Shadakshari Lokesvara, Amitabha, Padmasambhava, and the wrathful deity Hayagriva.

Description: Vajrapani is known for his power to protect the dharma as well as to overcome obstacles. He is dark-blue in color, three eyes with a ferocious look. His body is surrounded by the wisdom flame of Prajna and adorned with necklaces, naga-serpents and tiger skin loincloth. His left hand holds an iron chain at chest level while his right hand raised and holds a vajra scepter, both hands make the gesture of Tarjani mudra to ward off evil.

Description: Ancient 14th-century Nepalese image of Acala, The Buddhist Protector. Acala (literally, “immovable”) is a wrathful manifestation of Manjushri. He wields a sword to dispatch ignorance and a noose to snare disbelievers. His enflamed wide eyes and a facial grimace exposing teeth express his fearsome aspect. He kneels with one knee on the ground, evoking his role as a protector of the earth. He is set in a flaming aureole, his knowledge field, and is honored with an elaborate archway (torana) topped by Garuda fighting two nagas. Numerous protective emanations surround him in a series of registers; in the lower register, a Vajracharya priest performs rituals for the benefit of the donor family seated opposite.