Pitchfork Art Stickers

Description: A dark fantasy scene featuring white pitchforks raining down through a dense forest, with hands reaching up from below

Description: Classic Garfield the cat wearing a red devil costume holding a pitchfork in a fun, retro Halloween style.

Description: Jason Voorhees is bagging it up in "Friday the 13th Part 2".

Description: Turn a clever tech pun into playful romance with this cheeky Data Center I'd Rather Date A Sinner Shirt showing a cartoon angel planting a kiss on a blushing devil's cheek. Great for IT pros with a sense of humor, couples, and fans of vintage rubber-hose cartoon art, this Shirt stands out on a crisp white background.

Description: Eat the Rich: Scribbled Ink Portrait With an "EAT ME" Dare (Dark Version) Eat the Rich gets a raw, scratchy new face from Puff Sumo: a pen-and-ink portrait of a worn-out billionaire glaring up from the page, a wash of red paint across one cheek, under a stenciled "EAT ME" dare. Eat the rich is a figure of speech, protest shorthand for taxing extreme wealth and demanding a fair share, and this satire poster serves it with a side of sarcasm. Raw sketchbook linework, halftone lettering, and a stark white page give it a punk-flyer punch. Made for class-war humorists, wealth-tax supporters, and anyone with an appetite for accountability. Serve it cold.

Description: Eat the Rich: Scribbled Ink Portrait With an "EAT ME" Dare Eat the Rich gets a raw, scratchy new face from Puff Sumo: a pen-and-ink portrait of a worn-out billionaire glaring up from the page, a wash of red paint across one cheek, under a stenciled "EAT ME" dare. Eat the rich is a figure of speech, protest shorthand for taxing extreme wealth and demanding a fair share, and this satire poster serves it with a side of sarcasm. Raw sketchbook linework, halftone lettering, and a stark white page give it a punk-flyer punch. Made for class-war humorists, wealth-tax supporters, and anyone with an appetite for accountability. Serve it cold.

Description: This design features a glamorous white-haired woman with pearl earrings and a sly smile, paired with the playful phrase "That's all" and a red devil pitchfork. Perfect for those who love vintage-inspired, sassy, and confident artwork with a touch of humor.

Description: Bring some humor to the barn with this hilarious I Farm You Eat graphic. It is an amazing way to honor the people who grow our food. An excellent choice for a dedicated husband or a young son stepping into the wonderful world of agricultural work.

Description: Creepy gentleman with a pitchfork and dish platter accompanied by the dark humor line "Good Food Brings People Together". Designed for lovers of morbid dark comedy.

Description: DESIGN 26 Original ball-point pen artwork feature another unique twist on a familiar and favorite subject matter. Ever since i was introduced to this band's design work i have regularly found myself incorporating an homage of sorts. Please take advantage of the limited time 30% off deal and invest in a golden opportunity to own a one of a kind design. Thank you for looking and for supporting your friendly neighborhood starving artist!!

Description: King Krule ••••• 8bit Pixel Art Fan Design

Description: A fierce devil in punk attire commands you to compost with a pitchfork, symbolizing eco-warrior spirit. This bold design features vibrant colors and edgy typography, perfect for gardening enthusiasts and punk lovers alike.

Description: Bold streetwear art with a skeleton farmer, pitchfork and charging bull beneath AGGIES lettering. A gritty college football fan design.

Description: Experience a modern twist on a true American masterpiece! This striking art portrait features the famous pitchfork-holding farming couple reflected directly in stylish round shades.

Description: When looking at the American Gothic Painting - Have you ever wondered, "Why the side-glance?". The cat-over could explain. An unverified source claims that this is the original art study to the American Gothic Painting we now enjoy.

Description: The classic painting by Grant Wood in 1930 gets a groovy update.