Elodie Tank Tops

Description: A unique artistic design inspired by the character Elodie Damsel from movies, perfect for fans of cinematic art and character illustrations.

Description: Explore the enchanting world of Elodie and the Dragon with this captivating fantasy adventure design, perfect for fans of mythical tales and magical creatures.

Description: Discover the captivating 'Elodie in Trouble' design featuring a dramatic damsel in distress inspired by classic movie themes. Perfect for fans of vintage cinematic art and storytelling.

Description: Discover the captivating Elodie in Trouble design, featuring a dramatic damsel inspired by classic movie moments. Perfect for fans of vintage cinema and storytelling art.

Description: Discover the captivating Elodie Damsel design inspired by cinematic art. Perfect for fans of unique character illustrations and movie-themed artwork.

Description: In Berlin, my Bird of Peace takes the form of a dovecote of memory and reconciliation. Two open hands, side by side, turned downward, become a shelter for the birds. Inside, pigeons rest, visible through the openings of the monument, like a breath within history. The base is a pierced wall, inspired by the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. At that time I was 14 years old, and had the chance to live this historical moment.. As a child I still remember that immense turning point: a wall coming down, borders opening, families reuniting, and that rare feeling that freedom could truly change the world. Above the two intertwined doves, a metal sign carries these words in German: “Denk immer daran”( “Always remember.” ).

Description: This project began almost intuitively. At first, I was simply drawing two hands floating through a city at night. A dark vision surrounded by water and inhabited by birds. Slowly, these hands transformed into dovecotes, shelters integrated into the urban landscape, inhabited by birds of peace. For a long time, I have been reflecting on the way pigeons coexist with us in cities. They live among us, on our buildings, within our ruins, in forgotten spaces, yet they are often ignored or rejected. Imagining dovecotes integrated into the city is also a way of imagining a different relationship between humans, animals, and architecture, a more peaceful coexistence.

Description: Explore the enchanting world of Elodie and the Dragon with this fantasy-inspired design showcasing a brave damsel and a majestic dragon in a captivating scene.

Description: Discover the enchanting Elodie and the Dragon design showcasing a courageous damsel in a magical fantasy adventure scene.

Description: Inspired by the London Underground network, the golden lines crossing the structure evoke both circulation and refuge. During World War II, Underground stations became shelters for civilians during the Blitz. In the monument, these lines symbolize connection, resilience, movement, and protection, transforming the dovecote into both a sanctuary for the bird of peace, the pigeon, and a memory space for human coexistence. For many years, the pigeons of Trafalgar Square were part of London’s identity, fed, photographed, celebrated, and deeply woven into the memory of the city. Later, they became rejected, increasingly treated as unwanted. This project imagines the return of a peaceful coexistence with respect and care .

Description: The “miscellaneous” street pigeon is not just some random city bird. It is one of humanity’s oldest companions. 🕊️ For thousands of years, we selectively bred pigeons to serve us. We shaped their instincts, bred the wild out of them, and made them trust us completely. They carried our messages across continents and battlefields, saved lives during wars, supported agriculture, and became humanity’s very first form of “instant messaging.” We did not build our civilizations alone. In many ways, pigeons built them with us. The birds people now dismiss as “rats with wings” are the descendants of animals we once celebrated, relied on, and depended upon.

Description: « Hiroshima Dove Cote for Peace” is conceived as a monument of coexistence between humans and pigeons as urban birds. The sculpture combines shelter, memory, and peace through the image of a resting dove held within two open hands. The architecture below is not a reconstruction of the destroyed Hiroshima Dome, but rather a distant architectural echo, a remembrance of history transformed into a place of refuge and life. The niches integrated into the structure function as dove cotes, offering shelter to birds within the monument itself. The hands are inspired by folded forms that subtly recall Japanese origami without becoming literal origami sculptures. Their faceted geometry suggests fragility, care, and reconstruction.

Description: This work is about repetition in history, and the roles that continue over time. For centuries, pigeons were used by humans to carry messages of war and peace. They were trained to return, to serve a function that was not their own. Because they fly, we often assume they are free. But their movement has also been shaped, directed, and used. In this artwork, the bird is being released, which can be seen as a symbol of peace and freedom. But at the same time, the surrounding hands suggest something else: repeated gestures, control, and patterns that persist. For millennia, pigeons have served human needs, carrying messages, supporting wars, connecting people. They were used with precision and loyalty. They were celebrated.

Description: For this Dovecote for Peace dedicated to Istanbul, I was inspired by a long-standing, living relationship between the city and the animals that share its space. In Turkey, traditional pigeon houses reflect an ancient form of coexistence between humans and pigeons. These structures speak of care, presence, and continuity, of a time when animals were not separated from the fabric of architecture and daily life. I was also inspired by the Pigeon Valley in Cappadocia, where thousands of small openings carved into the rock once offered shelter to pigeons, creating a landscape shaped by mutual presence and use.

Description: ''Harley was born into the Haarlemersluis Amsterdam (Netherlands) inner city flock, where extreme stringfoot is the norm. Pigeons get this horrible condition from walking constantly on the streets for food, wherever there are lots of people and human garbage. When pigeons receive a steady and appropriate food source then the incidence of stringfoot is very much reduced. Within every struggling, bedraggled city pigeon is a gorgeous bird with a unique character & personality, if he or she could be allowed to exist beyond desperate survival mode. Feral pigeons are estray domesticated birds, not wild animals, and they deserve food, shelter and, when needed, medical attention in city council lofts.''

Description: Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Dovecote for Peace is inspired by the Sebilj Fountain, one of the city’s most emblematic public spaces, where pigeons gather, drink, and move freely around water. It is a place of quiet coexistence between architecture, nature, and daily life. For the base, I was inspired by this fountain, a point of gathering and return, where pigeons are not separate from the city but fully part of it. The sculpture’s foundation becomes a large hand, offering and supporting, echoing the gesture of drinking from water. It sits between giving and receiving, care and dependence, peaceful coexistence, human presence and fragile life.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This new piece is part of my ongoing Dovecote for peace series: monumental dovecotes imagined for cities around the world, celebrating coexistence between people, birds, and the urban environment. For Cape Town, I was inspired by the relationship between land, sea, and hope: The base of the monument gently echoes the silhouette of Table Mountain, one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks. It is not a literal representation, but a tribute to a landscape that has become a symbol of Cape Town itself. Waves carved at the foot of the structure recall the surrounding ocean, while stone rises from the earth and opens into a gathering of hands reaching toward the sky.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: ''New York Dovecote For Peace, A Home For the Birds, A message To Humans'' This work proposes a sculptural infrastructure for the pigeons where gesture becomes architecture. A single outstretched hand, constructed from brick and exposed industrial metal, forms the core of the piece. Its material language is deliberately raw: bolts, joints, and structural elements remain visible, reflecting the constant construction and resilience of New York City itself. Embedded within this hand is a network of nesting cavities designed for the birds of peace, urban pigeons. These spaces are not added as intervention, but integrated as function, a monumental dovecote allowing movement, habitation, safety, and return.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young,

Description: The monument itself is built on two large columns, almost like legs, carrying the bird upward. It is standing 15 meters high, alike the other city dovecotes to come. On their surface, I integrated the patterns of the Warsaw mermaid, the city’s emblem, as a way to anchor the work in its identity, its protection, its resilience. At the base, I also included the symbol of the Warsaw Uprising. I felt it was essential. I saw it everywhere when I was in the city, and it stays deeply present in the collective memory. Even in a work dedicated to peace, to coexistence, to pigeons inhabiting the city, I wanted this layer of history to remain visible. Because Warsaw is not only a city of reconstruction, it is a city that remembers.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This pigeon, symbol of peace, of faith, of message, has been carried, invoked, believed in. Raised as a sign, lowered as an offering. Around it, hands gather. They reach, they hold, they frame… but their intention remains uncertain. Are they protecting, healing, guiding? Or are they claiming, praying, sacrificing? Between devotion and possession, the gesture trembles. For centuries, pigeons have been used to carry meaning heavier than their wings, as messengers, as omens, as living answers to questions that perhaps never had any. And still, we continue to believe. To project. To ask them to hold what we cannot resolve ourselves. “What about me?”, asks the White Dove....

Description: ''I had an intensely close bond with Fyodor since the moment we met, when he was so overwhelmed that I had put out such a gigantic spread of healthy bird snacks, that he flew up and hung in the air hovering in front of my face, then went back to the ground only to fly up again and hang in the air in front of my face again, and back down again. He did this four times in a row and then landed on my shoulder. We became inseparable from that moment on. He was the very first feral Rock dove to ever land on me or jump in my arms when he had just freshly fledged about a week or two prior. He was insanely jealous, and we also had a special telepathic communication. I miss him everyday.'' (Harvard University, Cambridge)

Description: The bird of peace doesn’t look at both. She hopes and turns toward the hand that might offer, even when nothing is certain. Even when there may be nothing to receive. Because something in her still trusts. But in the streets, we don’t see Peace. We see a Pigeon. Too close. Too ordinary. Too many. A nuisance. We push her away. The same wings we praise as a symbol becomes something we refuse to touch. Hands that give. Hands that take. And somewhere in between, peace is left to survive on what we choose to offer.

Description: ''My very first pigeon was found by me by the residential building in the early morning of June 25, 2018. She was about 15 days old, a baby dinosaur who touched my heart at first sight. She became my inseparable beloved feathered friend and she lives with me at home with my other pigeons.''(Sveta, Dnipro, Ukraine)

Description: ''We saw the post in Palomacy’s Facebook page that a grounded pigeon had been found, and the rescuer didn’t know what to do. After seeing the pain in his eyes on a picture, Memo decided to drive 7 hours to pick that handsome up. From the moment he arrived he never once lost his dignity despite the agonizing pain and loss he suffered keeping his head up and eyes piercing through us almost trying to teach an important lesson with his humble acceptance of a new reality… He’s acted as if he’s lived in here with us all his life, at times making us feel like visitors him being the owner. Nowadays, he is discovering new things about living with us. He must be feeling good though as he started calling for a female already. We love him.''

Description: This is Ollie. Ollie is disabled and was hatched this way. Ollie cannot stand still, nor walk like a typical pigeon, or fly BUT since his young age he has been developing his incredible resilience and strong willed temper, this little bird had absolutely the will to live and energy to move mountains. Ollie is total pure cuteness, he captures the heart of humans who have the chance to get to know him. Ollie loves to cuddle, and is also very playful. He is deeply loved by his human mother Adrienne who is wonderfully taking care of him. We love Ollie!!! Location: Bay Area of California, USA