Shell T-Shirts
Description: Glitch on the Ghost In The Shell.
Glitch In The Shell T-Shirt
by Prometheus 31 Retro Vintage Geek Nostalgia Merch
$16.50 $24
Description: A Tachikoma (Japanese: タチコマ?) is a fictional artificial intelligence, walker/roller in the Ghost in the Shell universe; appearing in the manga, created by Masamune Shirow, and the Stand Alone Complex sub-universe. Nine of them are assigned to Section 9’s use originally.3 They are spider-like, multi-legged combat vehicles, equipped with artificial intelligence. The spider design appears in other places in Shirow’s work, like the Appleseed manga. Shirow is noted to keep numerous spiders as pets.
Description: The text-based design features the phrase "GO AWAY OR I WILL REPLACES YOU WITH A VERY SMALL SHELL SCRIPT" in large, sans-serif lettering. The text is arranged in a stacked format, with each line centered. All text is shown in gray color and the background is black.
Description: Camino de Santiago typography with symbols of Santiago de Compostela: yellow scallop shell and yellow arrow with Rosary beads for Catholic prayers. The arrow is pointing at Jesus Christ in the crucifix of the rosary, emphasizing the religious meaning
Description: Camino de Santiago de Compostela Yellow Scallop Shell in blue background
Camino de Santiago de Compostela Yellow Scallop Shell and Arrow T-Shirt
by Brasilia Catholic
$16.50 $24
Description: A detailed, realistic rendering of a brown snail shell occupies the top half of the composition against a black background. Below the shell, large golden letters spell out "re". At the bottom, a pixelated, abstract shape is formed by small white squares.
Description: go ask Alice... I think she'll know... If you love Alice in Wonderland and White Rabbits, or if you're a trippy hippy, this design is for you! It's perfect for anybody who wants to let their freak flag fly, with this design with the words "go ask Alice", and Alice in psychedelic blue letters.
Description: Mozarella's Funeral Parlor was a privately owned mortuary which served as a cover for a far more risqué business. It originates from the 1959 comedy crime film, Some Like It Hot, serving as the catalyst for all of the film's events.
