Missing Stickers
Description: A silhouette of a human head in profile is composed entirely of jigsaw puzzle pieces. Some puzzle pieces are shown detaching from the head and floating away. Text at the top reads "I'M NOT A COMPLETE IDIOT" and text at the bottom reads "SOME PARTS ARE MISSING...". The background is black.
I'm Not A Complete Idiot Some Parts Are Missing Puzzle Silhouette Sticker
by christian king studio
$3.50
Description: Show your support and solidarity with this design dedicated to Indigenous sisters. Emphasizing cultural pride and awareness, this design resonates with those passionate about Native American rights and celebrating Indigenous culture. It is perfect for anyone looking to express their voice and stand in support of Native women and the wider Indigenous community. This design is ideal for advocates, activists, and anyone wanting to raise awareness and show their support for Indigenous peoples.
Description: Playful anti-social humor created for overthinkers, introverts, book lovers, and couch potatoes.
Joy Of Missing Out Sarcastic Homebody Quote Typography Sticker
by AnganDwong
$3.00 $3.50
Description: Honor Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women with this MMIW awareness design featuring a red raised hand inside a circular message emblem. The No More Stolen Sisters message represents remembrance, solidarity, visibility, and advocacy for Indigenous women and families. Meaningful for MMIW events, community gatherings, memorial observances, and anyone supporting the movement for justice and recognition.
Description: This conceptual piece portrays the San Antonio Riverwalk through a technical computer error theme. The scene includes a winding river, a bridge, and surrounding structures that appear broken or missing. Caution signs, construction cones, and glitch markers indicate a system failure or empty data set within the location. The text references a missing space in a humorous technological format.
Description: The most notorious unsolved FBI case featuring mid-air parachutes and $200,000 stolen cash. On the afternoon of November 24, 1971, a nondescript man calling himself Dan Cooper approached the counter of Northwest Orient Airlines in Portland, Oregon. The rest is unsolved mysteries.
Description: This conceptual piece portrays the San Antonio Riverwalk through a technical computer error theme. The scene includes a winding river, a bridge, and surrounding structures that appear broken or missing. Caution signs, construction cones, and glitch markers indicate a system failure or empty data set within the location. The text references a missing space in a humorous technological format.
Why Do People Always Ask Do I Need Hand - Amputee Hand Recovery Humor Sticker
by The Awesome Black
$3.50
