Winged Lion Pins and Buttons
Description: Unleash the king of the skies. This high-impact illustration features a fierce, roaring lion with massive feathered wings, rendered in a striking orange and black color palette. With a unique "drip" paint effect and a powerful, aggressive stance, this design combines classical mythology with a modern urban edge. Whether you're a fan of the legendary Griffin, heraldic art, or just love bold wildlife graphics, this piece makes a statement. Perfect for t-shirts, hoodies, and laptop stickers.
Description: Step into a world of imagination with the "Ethereal Winged Thai Guardian Singha." This artwork portrays the majesty of Thai mythical creatures in a contemporary style. It features intricate golden Thai patterns and broad wings in vibrant neon-pastel tones, standing proudly above auspicious clouds amidst spray paint cans and stars symbolizing creative energy. Perfect for fans of Asian fusion art and energetic street-style designs.
Description: A refined heraldic emblem featuring a crowned winged lion framed by a closed laurel wreath in antique gold engraving style. Inspired by classical European crests and vintage royal insignia, this premium vector-style artwork combines bold black outlines, intricate crosshatching, and distressed metallic detailing for a timeless luxury aesthetic.
Description: The Lion of Saint Mark, representing Mark the Evangelist, pictured in the form of a winged lion, is an aspect of the Tetramorph. On the pinnacle of St Mark's Cathedral he is depicted as holding a Bible, and surmounting a golden lion which is the symbol of the city of Venice and formerly of the Venetian Republic.
Description: The Lion of Saint Mark, representing Mark the Evangelist, pictured in the form of a winged lion, is an aspect of the Tetramorph. On the pinnacle of St Mark's Cathedral he is depicted as holding a Bible, and surmounting a golden lion which is the symbol of the city of Venice and formerly of the Venetian Republic.
Description: An older emblem of the Rpeublic of Venice when the Dux or Doge was appointed by Roman Emperors (or Byzantine Emperors) before the rise of the Great Council and patrician elections of the Dux or Doge and the redesign of the flag into the more well known full winged lion of St. Mark.
Description: Bring a touch of ancient Persian mystique to your everyday look with our Winged Human-Headed Lion symbol. The intricate design is sure to add a unique and eye-catching element to your wardrobe, making it the perfect accessory for those who appreciate history and culture. Made with high-quality materials, this symbol effortlessly combines style and meaning for a truly standout piece.
Description: Unleash demonic power with "The Lion of Damnation - Sea Lords' Invocation." Featuring a fierce red winged lion holding a runic trident, framed in skulls and snakes in a dark vintage heavy metal band shirt aesthetic. Perfect for fans of dark fantasy art, mythical creatures, gothic fashion, heavy metal culture, death metal, and dark graphic tees.
Description: This winged griffon comes from the imagery found in Susa Palace built during the Achaemenid Empire. The palace was constructed by Darius I, also known as Darius the Great. At one point the palace burned and eventually it was captured by Alexander the Great. I've based my winged griffon off the ones which can be found in the Lourve
Description: "A powerful and majestic fantasy graphic featuring a golden winged lion standing tall on its hind legs, fiercely holding a golden trident (trishul) spear. Inspired by traditional heraldic emblems and mythical beasts like the griffin, this high-contrast gold artwork on a solid black background radiates strength, loyalty, and divine power. Perfect for fans of fantasy mythology, royal crests, and bold graphic streetwear. Looks incredible on t-shirts, hoodies, laptop stickers, and phone cases!"
Description: This winged lion hails from Ashurbanipal II's palace in Nimrud. It was one of the great stone statues depicting winged animals placed on the thresholds of the palace to protect the king from curses and to impress all who entered. These animals wear horned caps typical of ancient Near Eastern deities. This five-legged lion, if seen from the front, appears to be immobile, but if seen from the other side, it advances. Represented in this way, the lion appears complete both seen from the front and in profile, making clear its supernatural and protective powers from both points of view.
