Creation Socks
Description: This 3D printing design celebrates innovation and creativity with a playful message for makers and engineers. It highlights passion for technology and building unique creations in a fun and relatable way. Perfect for hobbyists and professionals in the 3D printing community. Ideal for gifting.
Description: Tender Pervert is the third studio album by Scottish musician Momus, released in 1988 on Creation Recorords. The album's working title was The Homosexual, due to its homosexual themes (as seen in "The Homosexual", "Love on Ice", and "Bishonen"). Momus was dissuaded by Creation Records founder Alan McGee from naming it as such due to the presumption that Canadian distributor PolyGram would not release an album under that title. The album was also influenced by the themes explored by Serge Gainsbourg in his 1984 album, Love on the Beat, as well as Japanese pop culture and cultural figures such as Yukio Mishima.
Description: I Love Perfumery is an elegant typography design celebrating the art and science of creating fragrances. Inspired by perfume bottles, aromatic notes, and the delicate balance of scent composition, this artwork reflects creativity, refinement, and sensory expression. It captures the spirit of luxury, beauty, and craftsmanship in fragrance design, making it perfect for perfumers, fragrance lovers, and anyone passionate about the world of scents. 🌸✨
Description: The ultimate warning label for a truly one-of-a-kind soul! A hilariously spirited and confident design for the free thinkers, the mischief-makers, and the beautifully chaotic individuals who know they weren't just created—they were specifically engineered to keep the universe thoroughly entertained.
Description: Digital painting of missing Fourth Angel by Bulgan Lumini © The original of fourth day angels was stolen while on loan in Harvard University on 1970, there is no color photographs on it. Fourth ,Fifth and Sixth Days of Creation ,Edward Burne-Jones’ cycle of The Days of Creation of 1870-66 was highly praised and elegantly described by Oscar Wilde: “The picture is divided into six compartments, each representing a day in the Creation of the World, under the symbol of an angel holding a crystal globe, within which is shown the work of a day.”