Psychedelic Rabbit Shorts
Description: A swirling San Francisco fever dream built around Jefferson Airplane and the magnetic presence of Grace Slick. Fluid concert-poster lettering, rabbit symbolism, cosmic shapes and worn screen-print textures collide in a piece inspired by the strange electric atmosphere of late-'60s psychedelic rock.
Description: Psychedelic skies, electric vibes. This design pays tribute to Jefferson Airplane, pioneers of San Francisco’s 60s counterculture and cosmic rock sound. Inspired by the band’s iconic lettering style — bold, fluid, and free like the era it came from. A timeless statement for fans of White Rabbit and the Summer of Love.
Description: Dive into a surreal dreamscape with this Weirdcore Three Eyed Rabbit illustration, perfect for fans of a dark aesthetic. This psychedelic trippy design features a mystical top-hat-wearing bunny holding a teapot amidst strange mushrooms and melting clocks. Ideal for anyone drawn to alternative, gothic, and wonderland-inspired art.
Description: Tumble into a world of pure imagination and literary surrealism with this premium 'Down the Rabbit Hole' graphic design! Beautifully capturing the whimsical chaos of classic fantasy, this intricate layout features the stark silhouette of Alice falling through a swirling blue vortex of wonderland icons—including the Mad Hatter's 10/6 hat, flying playing cards, antique grandfather clocks, a 'Drink Me' potion bottle, and tea party elements. Watched over by the eerie, glowing grin of the Cheshire Cat and framed by confusing 'UP' and 'DOWN' signposts, this high-contrast masterwork delivers the ultimate aesthetic statement for book lovers, fantasy enthusiasts, and fans of trippy, psychedelic pop culture art.
Description: For Slick, "White Rabbit" "is about following your curiosity. The White Rabbit is your curiosity". For her and others in the 1960s, drugs were a part of mind expansion and social experimentation. With its enigmatic lyrics, "White Rabbit" became one of the first songs to sneak drug references passing censorship on the radio. Marty Balin, Slick's former bandmate and co-founder of Jefferson Airplane (and later Jefferson Starship), regarded the song as a "masterpiece". In interviews, Slick has related that Alice in Wonderland was often read to her as a child and remained a vivid memory well into her adulthood
