Amazon Pins and Buttons
Description: This striking double exposure illustration showcases the Amazon Rainforest within a majestic silhouette. Using negative space and vibrant colors, the artwork creates a colorful window into the heart of the jungle. Intricate flora and fauna details are woven into the composition, demonstrating the power and beauty of the lungs of the Earth. A high-contrast digital piece that uses a graphic-painterly hybrid style to celebrate the diverse wildlife and lush greenery of the Amazonia.
Description: A digital vector drawing of a cute Turquoise-fronted amazon parrot. He is holding one paw up
Turquoise-fronted amazon digital vector illustration Pin
by Bwiselizzy
$2.75 $3.25
Hunter Anti Supe Leader Series Character Pin
by whatyouareisbeautiful
$2.75 $3.25
Description: A humorous, vintage-style illustration featuring a confident Chihuahua standing proudly between the arched text I Got That Dog In Me. This detailed graphic is perfect for t-shirts, mugs, and stickers, appealing to dog lovers, Chihuahua owners, and fans of the popular internet meme phrase.
Description: Brasil With Brazilian Flag Colors. Men, Women & Kids, brasil, brazilian, flag, men, women, kids, yellow, brazil, top, brazil, brasil, brazil fan, brazil flag, brazil football, brazil soccer, brazilian, brazilian flag, distressed flag, vintage distressed, brazilian fan, brazilian pride, brazilian supporter, sports supporter, vintage brazil.
Brasil With Brazilian Flag Colors. Men, Women & Kids Pin
by jadem
$2.75 $3.25
Description: Ayahuasca (usually pronounced /ˌaɪjəˈwæskə/ or /ˌaɪjəˈwaːskə/), also commonly called yagé (/jaːˈheɪ/), is an entheogenic brew made out of Banisteriopsis caapi vine, often in combination with various other plants. The brew is used as a traditional spiritual medicine in ceremonies among the Indigenous peoples of Amazonian Peru, many of whom say that they received the instructions in its use directly from the plants and plant spirits themselves. Ayahuasca was first described outside of Indigenous communities in the early 1950s by Harvard ethnobotanist Richard Evans Schultes, who became aware of the Native communities who use it for divinatory and healing purposes. It has been reported that some effects can be felt from consuming the...
