Bow Socks
Description: Poovey Farms Racing" is not just an artwork but a playful and imaginative tribute to the character of Pam Poovey and the "Archer" series. It combines the thrill of racing with the absurdity and humor characteristic of the show, creating a piece that is both visually captivating and delightfully entertaining.
fall is my second favorite f-word kitty cat Socks
by kittens give stitches / moonstruck crystals / kara pavlik
$20
i’m so glad we exist kitty cats Socks
by kittens give stitches / moonstruck crystals / kara pavlik
$20
Description: This cute little orange ginger ball of fluff kitten looks up at you with his big saucer eyes all dressed up in his teal bow tie. He is so innocent looking and has a lot of charm and charisma sure to capture and tug at the heart strings of any cat kitty kitten lover. Instagram @ Artbydebcamp Facebook@ Art by Deborah Camp
Description: Copyright of all these designs belongs to the artist (Meghan Wallace or Doodle by Meg LLC) and may not be reproduced by anyone other than the artist for sale or any other commercial use. In accordance with Intellectual Property Policies my designs have been created using my own process and personal references. With that said if you like my style, are interested in commission design work, or interested in licensing my work feel free to email or DM me!
Description: The final attack of the Kusunoki Masatsura at Shijo-nawate under a hail of arrows in 1348. Right to left: Wada Shinbochi (Genshu), Kusunoki Masatsura, and Masatomo. was one of the primary military leaders who revived the Southern Court in the 1340s. ,Digital elaboration with yabane motifs by Bulgan Lumini
Description: Charles (CM) Russell, the “cowboy artist”, created more than 2,000 paintings of cowboys, Indians, and landscapes set in the Western United States. He lived and worked among the cowboys and the Blood Indian tribe in his younger years. This painting is called “Indian Buffalo Hunt” and depicts an Indian hunting party on horseback sneaking up on a herd of buffalo.
