Tiger Moth Pins and Buttons
Description: Royal Air Force - The de Havilland Tiger Moth, is a 1930s British biplane designed by Geoffrey de Havilland and built by the de Havilland Aircraft Company. It was operated by the Royal Air Force (RAF) as a primary trainer aircraft. In addition to operating as maritime surveillance and defensive anti-invasion preparations.
Description: A detailed vintage-style illustration of a Scarlet Tiger Moth exoskeleton, showcasing intricate wing patterns, delicate anatomical structures, and classic natural history aesthetics. Perfect for entomology enthusiasts, antique science art collections, educational projects, gothic decor, biodiversity themes, and vintage wildlife designs.
Description: WW1 RFC. Perfect for pilots, WW1 flight simulator gamers, Sopwith Camel model kit builders, aviation fans and military history enthusiasts. Also make a cool Royal Flying Corps gift at Christmas and birthdays. Looking for WW1, British fighters, S.E.5, RAF or vintage warbird shirts, gifts and tees? We got you.
Description: Great for WWII airplane aircraft lovers, enthusiasts who love classic British aircraft, aviation model makers and buffs. Perfect for wwii era aviation aircraft memorabilia collectors showing a detailed blueprint line drawing diagram illustration of a British DH.82 Tiger Moth biplane pilot trainer aircraft.
Description: My latest piece, Tiger Lily Skull is available both as prints on canvas and T-shirts and tons of other merch via TeePublic. All pieces created by me, with the exception of the headdress, I purchased the vector illustration of it for 'commercial' use and hopefully supported a fellow artist.
Description: A Woolly Bear! The Woolly Bear caterpillar is a cute fuzzy caterpillar, that later turns into the Isabella Tiger Moth. They live in the United States and Canada, and are one of the most beloved caterpillars there. Everyone can remember being a kid and how fun it was to see a Woolly Bear crawling on the porch or in the yard. These furry guys will roll into a ball if you touch them. In American and Canadian folklore, it's said that you can predict what the coming winter will be like by looking at a Woolly Bear. If the red band in the middle is bigger, then the winter will be mild. If the red band is narrower, then the winter will be harsh and cold. Woolly Bear festivals are common in America in the fall. We love Woolly Bears! As...
