Human Remains Stickers
Description: Still here. But what's left? Not the person you were. Not the person you were supposed to become. Just what's left after everything else burned away. The remnants. The leftovers. The parts that didn't get taken. People look at you and see a person. But you know better. You know you're just... remains. Still walking. Still breathing. Still technically alive. But mostly, just what's left.
Description: The Sedlec Ossuary is a small Roman Catholic chapel in Sedlec, Czech Republic. It also contains the skeletal remains of about 40,000 human beings dispersed throughout the interior in artistically arranged designs. The most notable creations made of human bones are the chandelier in the center of the room and the coat of arms of the Schwarzenbergs -- the most blue-blooded of Bohemian aristocrats -- on the left. It's difficult not to let your imagination run wild when pondering the sort of sick mind that conceived of things like a chandelier of human bones.
Description: The Sedlec Ossuary is a small Roman Catholic chapel in Sedlec, Czech Republic. It also contains the skeletal remains of about 40,000 human beings dispersed throughout the interior in artistically arranged designs. The most notable creations made of human bones are the chandelier in the center of the room and the coat of arms of the Schwarzenbergs -- the most blue-blooded of Bohemian aristocrats -- on the left. It's difficult not to let your imagination run wild when pondering the sort of sick mind that conceived of things like a chandelier of human bones.
Description: Titan was the second submersible designed and built by OceanGate, the first privately-owned submersible with an intended maximum depth of 4,000 m. It also was the first completed crewed submersible that used a hull constructed of titanium and carbon fiber composite materials, as most other human-carrying submersibles are designed with an all-metal pressure vessel. On June 18, 2023, OceanGate lost contact with Titan during its dive in 2023 to the Titanic. A massive international search and rescue operation ensued and ended on June 22, 2023 when debris from Titan, which had been destroyed in a catastrophic implosion, was discovered about 500 metres (1,600 ft) in front of the bow of Titanic.
