Gothic Tapestries
Description: A striking gothic emblem featuring a skull, hourglass, wings, and the Latin phrases “Tempus Fugit” and “Memento Mori” forms a powerful reminder of time, mortality, and impermanence. Inspired by classic symbolism, occult imagery, and Victorian-era memento mori art, this design blends philosophy with dark elegance. Perfect for lovers of gothic decor, alternative fashion, occult aesthetics, and symbolic art, this piece makes a bold statement across apparel, wall art, posters, stickers, and accessories. The high-contrast black and white linework ensures sharp detail and visual impact on both clothing and décor.
Tempus Fugit – Memento Mori Gothic Emblem Tapestry
by Fable Fire Treasures
$23 $30
Description: English band X-Ray Spex was one of the first punk bands not only fronted by a woman, but by a biracial woman, whose stage name was Poly Styrene. With Styrene leading the group, X-Ray Spex brought a different, more expansive, and inclusive, Punk message and sound to the masses. X-Ray Spex’s music was not the fast, aggressive punk that many of their counterparts in the scene were creating. Rather, the band offered a more snarky, socially aware sound that was upbeat and contained pop stylings that connected with new wave music. Germfree Adolescents is the band's 1978 debut album that contained the UK hit singles "The Day the World Turned Dayglo" (No. 23), "Identity" (No. 24), and "Germ Free Adolescents" which reached No. 18 in November 1978.
Description: When you want to wear skulls, roses, and checker print all at once, this design is perfect for you!
Skull and Roses Checkerboard (Distressed Version) Tapestry
by Jan Grackle
$23 $30
Description: The Dead Boys' 1977 debut is among the greatest punk albums ever made, so a follow-up was going to be tough. The band's label was convinced they had commercial potential, so to insure success, they brought in Felix Pappalardi to produce their 1978 follow up, We Have Come For Your Children. Pappalardi was best known as the bassist for rock band Mountain, and his job was to reign in the Boys. Unfortunately, he was so successful that he ruined a lot of what was great about the Dead Boys. Recording was problematic, and sessions were halted when the band became convinced that Pappalardi didn't understand their music. The band tried, but were unsuccessful to get another producer; so the album was pushed out, and they broke up a short time later.
Description: After being banned from all the major clubs in their hometown of Washington, DC, Bad Brains moved to New York City in 1981 and recorded their first album at 171-A. "Bad Brains" (also known as The Yellow Tape) is the debut studio album recorded by American hardcore punk/reggae band Bad Brains. Recorded in 1981 and released on cassette-only on February 5, 1982, many fans refer to it as "The Yellow Tape" because of its yellow packaging. Though Bad Brains had recorded the 16 song Black Dots album in 1979 and the 5-song Omega Sessions EP in 1980, the yellow cassette was the band's actual first release. The cover art depicts DC's Capitol Building being struck by a bolt of lightning, an obvious homage to their DC roots.
Description: Step into a world of moonlit magic with this Whimsigoth Fantasy design. Perfect for lovers of gothic romance, celestial motifs, and dreamy witchy vibes, this artwork blends dark elegance with whimsical charm. Ideal for everyday wear, festivals, or simply expressing your mystical aesthetic—this shirt is a spellbinding addition to any wardrobe.
Description: Well - it's a human skull with wild roses and latin text "Mortui vivos docent" , meaning "the Dead teach the Living". This classical quote is used to justify dissections of human cadavers in order to understand the cause of death.
Mortui vivos docent - the Dead teach the Living Tapestry
by von Kowen
$23 $30
Description: Formed in London in 1976, Generation X (later known as Gen X) was an English punk rock band that released six singles that made the UK singles chart sand two albums that charted on the UK albums charts. This design is based on the Valley of the Dolls cover, the band's second studio album, released in 1979. The record was Generation X's second long-play release, and saw the band transitioning from its start in the London punk rock scene of the late-'70s into a more mainstream rock sound, with the incorporation of musical influences ranging from glam rock, progressive rock, and traditional American rock 'n roll.
