Mystic T-Shirts
Description: The Mystic Class Part of the expanded unearthed arcana update This collection of RPG prints caters to the class of your playable character. T-Shirts and printed items that feature a distressed design of your class and an emblem representing your class.
Description: Followers of a strange and mysterious form of power. Mystics shun the world to turn their eyes inward, mastering the full potential of their minds and exploring their psyches before turning to face the world. Mystics are incredibly rare, and most prefer to keep the nature of their abilities secret. Using their inner, psychic strength, they can read minds, fade into invisibility, transform their bodies into living iron, and seize control of the physical world and bend it to their will. Also available in black
Description: Gothic Crow, Full Moon, Roses, Raven Edgar Allan Poe Witchy Mystic
Gothic Crow, Full Moon, Roses, Raven Edgar Allan Poe Witchy Mystic T-Shirt
by LunaElizabeth
$18 $24
Description: The Mystic Seer was found in diners throughout America, though most people know it from the legendary The Twilight Zone episode 'Nick of Time' that starred William Shatner. Nick of Time was Episode 7 of Season 2 and first aired on November 18, 1960, so whether you're a Twilight Zone fan, in league with satan or just like weird t-shirts, look no further than the Mystic Seer.
Description: A mesmerizing psychedelic artwork embodying Tool’s signature blend of progressive metal and spiritual exploration. The design features a flayed human figure with exposed musculature, veins, and glowing chakras aligned along the spine, symbolizing transcendence and inner awakening. Surrounding the figure is a hypnotic mandala of infinite eyes, radiating energy and perception beyond the physical. With its vivid, prismatic colors and intricate details, the piece channels the cosmic intensity of Lateralus, Ænima, 10,000 Days, and Fear Inoculum, representing Tool’s timeless journey through consciousness, mysticism, and the boundaries of sound and vision.
