Gothic Stickers
Description: Formed in London in 1976, Generation X (later known as Gen X) was an English punk rock band that released six singles that made the UK singles chart sand two albums that charted on the UK albums charts. This design is based on the Valley of the Dolls cover, the band's second studio album, released in 1979. The record was Generation X's second long-play release, and saw the band transitioning from its start in the London punk rock scene of the late-'70s into a more mainstream rock sound, with the incorporation of musical influences ranging from glam rock, progressive rock, and traditional American rock 'n roll.
Description: Septic Death was a hardcore punk band from formed in 1981 making them one of the first hardcore bands in the United States. The Boise, Idaho foursome was a major influence for the development of grindcore, thrashcore, and speedcore genres, and while their music was fast, it was also very technical. The band's lyrics mainly dealt with fear, paranoia and mental states. The band's only LP, "Now That I Have The Attention What Do I Do With It?," was big in Japan where it received major label publishing and promotion. The group disbanded in 1986, releasing several EPs posthumously.
Description: A striking gothic emblem featuring a skull, hourglass, wings, and the Latin phrases “Tempus Fugit” and “Memento Mori” forms a powerful reminder of time, mortality, and impermanence. Inspired by classic symbolism, occult imagery, and Victorian-era memento mori art, this design blends philosophy with dark elegance. Perfect for lovers of gothic decor, alternative fashion, occult aesthetics, and symbolic art, this piece makes a bold statement across apparel, wall art, posters, stickers, and accessories. The high-contrast black and white linework ensures sharp detail and visual impact on both clothing and décor.
Description: Released in 1981, Fire of Love is the debut record of the American rock band The Gun Club. The album is considered groundbreaking in being the first of its kind to combine the hard, stripped-down sound of punk rock with American roots music. In turn, this innovation helped to create the punk blues style as well as inspiring countless garage rock musicians, with many more citing Fire of Love as an influence and one of their all-time favorite records.
