Mohawk Skull Tapestries
Description: Wherever there is a great triumph, there is usually even greater tragedy. Such is the case with the Los Angeles hardcore-punk outfit known as the Germs, who, in four short years, lived dangerously, playing fast, brash rock 'n' roll with a much dirtier and nastier edge than their contemporaries; an edge that would prove to be sharp and deadly for the bands' confused and drug addicted lead singer. They only released a single studio album in 1979, but it was a banger stuffed with 17 songs dripping with aggression, despair, and pure rage. Titled (GI), the all-black cover with an enigmatic blue circle design echoed the Germs' stripped-down aesthetic perfectly and would be synonymous with the band until their untimely undoing in 1980.
Description: This manic gnome brings the carnival chaos to the wrestling ring with his bright rainbow mohawk and wild clown face paint. Sporting spiked cuffs, mismatched star-spangled pants, and a skull-emblazoned top, he's sticking his tongue out in a crazy taunt. An incredibly unique and chaotic piece of art for fans of extreme wrestling characters.
Description: A skull patterned with a vintage American flag and topped with a mohawk of brass bullets.
Skull with Mohawk of Bullets in Vintage American Flag Pattern Tapestry
by RawSunArt
$23 $30
Description: No rules. No apologies. Skull Punk features a fierce skull sporting a bold mohawk — the ultimate symbol of punk rock rebellion, anti-establishment attitude, and the kind of energy that has been making parents nervous since 1977. Raw, unapologetic, and instantly iconic, this design is for punks, metalheads, rebels, and anyone who has never once cared what anyone else thought of them. Whether you lived the scene or just share the spirit, this skull says everything without saying a word. Bold and striking on shirts, hoodies, stickers, and more. Loud, proud, and permanently in your face.
Description: Wherever there is a great triumph, there is usually even greater tragedy. Such is the case with the Los Angeles hardcore-punk outfit known as the Germs, who, in four short years, lived dangerously, playing fast, brash rock 'n' roll with a much dirtier and nastier edge than their contemporaries; an edge that would prove to be sharp and deadly for the bands' confused and drug addicted lead singer. They only released a single studio album in 1979, but it was a banger stuffed with 17 songs dripping with aggression, despair, and pure rage. Titled (GI), the all-black cover with an enigmatic blue circle design echoed the Germs' stripped-down aesthetic perfectly and would be synonymous with the band until their untimely undoing in 1980.
