Parallel World Pins and Buttons

The Multiverse Parallel Universe University

Multi-dimensional world

Parallel world portal open and a mysterious person with hero cape reflects in the neon gateway in the middle of a desert under the magical night sky with unique astral symbols

paralel universe in the world

parallel world

Parallel liquid world try to connect.

Save the planet

A comic print about how somewhere in a parallel universe an experimental super-heavy tank destroyer T95 rushes along the highway at an insane speed! I was a little inspired by retro wave

Save the planet

Love in a Parallel World Date T-Shirt

Two Worlds

Knowledge is power.

Who watches the watchmen? A question as valid in these troubled times we live in as it was in the times of Juvenal, the original author of the phrase.

parallel world

Diagonally Parked In A Parallel Universe.

The legend of the lost city of Atlantis has amazingly strong romantic appeal to the imagination of mankind. Why is the Greek philosopher Plato’s story of the catastrophic destruction of the ancient island or Atlantida continent has inspired people for three centuries? Artist, poets, priests, and writers dedicated thoughts to the Atlantis philosophy, origins, and geographic location. Many even tried and gave up searching for the lost city physical remains. In spite of luck of hard evidence that the subject ever existed it takes part of the mythology of many diverse cultures. What, then, accounts for its apparently inexhaustible, passionate appeal of Atlantida which is a poetical name of the place; the question still remains open, is it not?

Parallel world try to connect for something.

Inspired by the Man in the High Castle, a symbol of resistance crafted from the symbols of Fascism. A powerful symbol, and inspiring.

Aligned forces retro logo on a geometric globe of planet earth and a green world map.

A simple design with the word "peace" written in the center. Two parallel vertical lines pass through the word, creating a sense of balance and stability. The design is both elegant and powerful, and it is sure to make a statement wherever it is displayed.This design is perfect for anyone who wants to show their support for peace and unity. It is also a great way to add a touch of elegance to any space

Who watches the watchmen? A question as valid in these troubled times we live in as it was in the times of Juvenal, the original author of the phrase.

Inspired by the Man in the High Castle, a symbol of resistance against the Kempentai and the Japanese Occupation of the West Coast of the USA. I've made a few other works inspired by MitHC, and whilst I find others a lot more inspirational, this one conveys a passive strength that the others lack in their belligerence. It is quietly powerful, its warmth deceiving. A setting sun in opposition to the Empire of the Rising Sun?

A simple, surreal collage.

Infinity road concept with a man walking the railway to the parallel world above. Surreal and mysterious scene, adventure journey on the endless way

music is a portal to parallel worlds

Simulation

Brightly colored stones are stacked in balance on top of one another, creating a sense of harmony and stability against the contrasting blue and yellow background. The texture applied to the entire scene gives it a tactile, fabric-like quality, and the use of vivid pink against the cooler colors draws the eye to the stone stacks.

Inspired by the Man in the High Castle, a symbol of resistance against the Kempeitai and the Japanese Occupation of the West Coast of the USA. I've made a few other works inspired by MitHC. This one is a reimagining of graffiti spotted throughout San Francisco, and probably the rest of the Japanese Pacific States. The sinister silhouette of a man wearing a black fedora is seemingly vandalized by a red symbol. Who is the shadowy figure? Is it an allegorical kempeitai officer? Is it the Man in the High Castle himself?

enter another dimension pop culture design

Another flag mashup, this one was inspired by a good friend of mine, who grew up in Albuquerque but spent years and years living in (and working for) Chicago. Personally, I have never been to NewMexico, but have fond memories of the Windy City, the shorefront of Lake Michigan, St Patrick's day parade, the views from (then) Sears Tower. I will go to New Mexico one day. In the meantime, here's a take of what might have happened if Chicago had been located somewhat closer to Santa Fe than to the Great Lakes.