Bug Pattern T-Shirts
Description: A stylized earthworm with intricate, repeating patterns on its body segments. The text 'worm.', 'also worm.', and 'more worm.' are placed to the right of the creature. The background is solid black, and the worm is curved in a 'S' shape.
Description: A collection of nine different insect orders drawn in a cute cartoon style, can you identify all of them?
Insect orders cartoon head squares (cool colour theme) T-Shirt
by TiffanyYau
$16 $24
Description: An intricate layout of diverse insect species including stag beetles and ladybugs in a vibrant, earth-toned palette.
Colorful Insect Bug Collection and Nature Specimens T-Shirt
by Lucenzo
$16 $24
Description: A vibrant butterfly and floral seamless pattern featuring pink, purple, and teal flowers on a bold black background. This cute and aesthetic botanical design blends soft gradients with detailed textures, perfect for spring and summer vibes. Ideal for nature lovers, feminine style fans, and anyone who enjoys colorful, dreamy patterns. Perfect for stickers, phone cases, notebooks, and everyday accessories.
Butterfly Floral Pattern Pink Purple Aesthetic Seamless Cute Botanical Design T-Shirt
by HopeAndHustle
$17 $24
Description: March into style with the "Creepy Crawly Battalion" pattern. This delightfully quirky design features a perfectly aligned grid of chubby brown beetles with curious eyes and perky antennae. Set against a soft, pastel peach background, this minimalist insect illustration strikes the perfect balance between creepy-crawly fun and clean modern art. It makes a charming statement on wallpaper, notebook covers, phone cases, and fabrics for bug lovers of all ages.
Description: blue bee the mexican kaiju with totonac patterns
blue bee the mexican kaiju with totonac patterns T-Shirt
by Jorge Lebeau
$16 $24
Description: Vanessa atalanta, the red admiral or previously, the red admirable, is a well-characterized, medium-sized butterfly with black wings, orange bands, and white spots. It has a wingspan of about 2 inches (5 cm). It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. (Wikipedia)