Zombie University Tapestries
Description: Step into the grind with State of Decay University—where the only lesson is survival. This varsity-style design blends classic collegiate aesthetics with a gritty, post-apocalyptic twist. Featuring bold lettering, laurel detailing, and the Dept of Tactical Evasion, it’s built for those who know how to move smart when things go sideways. Clean, strong, and easy to wear, this tee hits that sweet spot between streetwear and survival culture—perfect for gaming sessions, everyday wear, or repping that “always ready” mindset.
Description: Straight from the halls of Miskatonic University, this darkly humorous 'Re-Animator' design recreates Herbert West’s unforgettable message to Dan: “Cat dead, details later.” Featuring blood-spattered notes, medical-school letterhead and a glowing reagent-inspired university magnet, it’s a perfect tribute to cult horror and mad science.
Description: Horlicks University is a fictional Ivy League college was featured in 'The Crate' segment of Creepshow, and then again in 'The Raft' segment of Creepshow 2 where the four students were from Horlicks. The University is also referenced in several Stephen King novels and short stories and has made appearances in non-King works as well, usually as fun little Easter eggs left for horror fans. This design is based on the iconic shirt work by the girls in 'The Raft' in Creepshow.
Description: Horlicks University is a fictional Ivy League college was featured in ‘The Crate’ segment of Creepshow, and then again in ‘The Raft’ segment of Creepshow 2 where the four students were from Horlicks. The University is also referenced in several Stephen King novels and short stories and has made appearances in non-King works as well, usually as fun little Easter eggs left for horror fans. This design is an alternative take on the design that has been referenced so many times.
Description: L’appel du vide is a French term meaning “the call of the void”. It describes the appeal of self-sabotage. Have you ever stood at the top of a cliff, or tall building, and thought “what if I jumped”? Or had an urge to switch into oncoming traffic? Or thought about what would happen if you jumped onto the tracks, as a train approaches? The French recognized this phenomenon and called it l’appel du vide – ‘the call of the void’. The examples of causing our own death are the most dramatic, and where you’re most likely to have felt this. But the phenomenon is everywhere. The call of the void is the call of self-sabotage. It is unavoidable in any endeavor.
