Oblivion Posters and Art Prints
Description: Inspired by the epic RPG game the elder scrolls Oblivion. This great little design will be sure to give you and your gamer friends a giggle and a little bit of nostagia! It's what the character's adoring fan says constantly during the entire game, after having completed the arena quests and becoming the grand Champion!
Description: Jack-49 was one among many Jack Harper clones acting as drone repair technicians, known as "techs". He was 2 weeks from the end of a 5-year tour on earth before leaving earth permanently to settle on Titan. Brainwashed into thinking the human remnants were alien invaders known as "scavs", he had been unwittingly helping to wipe out humanity. A series of events where he visits locations from his memories lead to Jack-49 discovering the truth and ultimately saving the human race.
Description: Sweet Oblivion is the sixth studio album by Screaming Trees, released on September 8, 1992. Selling in excess of 300,000 copies on the strength of the hit, 'Nearly Lost You,' it quickly became the band's best-selling record, and was the closest they ever came to achieving mainstream success. 'Nearly Lost You' benefited from an appearance on the soundtrack for Singles, the film that followed the lives of a group of early Gen X'ers in Seattle, Washington at the height of the 1990s grunge phenomenon. The soundtrack was a platinum-selling, top 10 hit record which featured many other popular Seattle bands of the era.
Description: Émile Zola quote: How the thought of meeting lost loved ones would sweeten one’s last moments, how eagerly would one embrace them, and what bliss to live together once more in immortality! He suffered agonies when he considered religion’s charitable lie, which compassionately conceals the terrible truth from feeble creatures. No, everything finished at death, nothing that we had loved was ever reborn, our farewells were for ever. For ever! For ever! That was the dreadful thought that carried his mind hurtling down abysses of emptiness.
