Crows Tapestries
Description: Three vivid blue and purple corvids gather beneath the phrase “Murder in Progress,” transforming the collective noun for crows into a clever dark humor pun. A bold gothic bird design for crow watchers, raven admirers, corvid enthusiasts, bird nerds, and fans of macabre wordplay. Great for graphic tees, hoodies, stickers, mugs, and funny gifts for bird lovers.
![I haven't tried EVERYTHING [white text] Tapestry](https://images.teepublic.com/derived/production/designs/22022286_0/1621736428/i_m:bi_production_blanks_uue6kkaylik55suzvwsb_1507037315,c_255_108_x612,bc_000000,o_landscape,s_313,q_90.webp)
Description: Text-based design fitting for people who love minimalistic and motivational designs. It can also be given as a inspiration gift to your boy/girlfriend, spouse, children, parents, siblings, relatives, friends, and colleagues who also love minimalistic designs along with motivational quotes. Design is also fitting in time for National Motivation and Inspiration Day.
Description: A darkly funny gothic bird design featuring two black ravens perched on a branch beneath bold distressed Attempted Murder lettering. The artwork plays on the classic murder of crows phrase with a sharp visual pun, blending macabre humor, spooky wildlife, and dramatic feather detail. The cracked typography, black background, and intense raven illustration create a strong gothic mood for fans of bird jokes, dark comedy, and clever animal wordplay.
Description: A clever dark humor crow design featuring two detailed black crows and the witty phrase “ATTEMPTED MURDER – PROBABLE CAWS.” A playful twist on legal terminology and the classic name for a group of crows, perfect for crow lovers, birdwatchers, corvid fans, pun enthusiasts, dark humor lovers, and anyone who enjoys smart animal wordplay.
Description: Ravens are often symbols of mystery, intelligence, and transformation. Across various cultures, they’re seen as messengers or guides—sometimes representing wisdom and insight, and other times linked to omens or the unknown. For example, in Norse mythology, Odin’s ravens Huginn and Muninn embody thought and memory. In Native American traditions, ravens can symbolize creation and change, while in some Western stories, they’re tied to darkness or mischief.
