Perception Pillows
Description: I drew this mysterious creature while recovering from cornea transplant surgery, an event which has caused me to think much about vision and perception. I'm not sure what it is or what it means. Perhaps the eye represents hidden knowledge or otherworldly surveillance, while the tendrils represent reaching into unseen realms. I drew the creature in Photoshop using an inking brush. The lettering is drawn by hand. This version of my design is painted in Photoshop, suitable for printing on dark surfaces (looks best on a black shirt!)
Description: I drew this mysterious creature while recovering from cornea transplant surgery, an event which has caused me to think much about vision and perception. I'm not sure what it is or what it means. Perhaps the eye represents hidden knowledge or otherworldly surveillance, while the tendrils represent reaching into unseen realms. I drew the creature in Photoshop using an inking brush. The background texture was added with a splatter brush.
Description: Embrace deep mindfulness and perspective with this spiritual Om symbol design featuring the philosophical quote "We don't see things as they are, we see things as we are." Perfect for yoga practitioners, meditation lovers, spiritual seekers, and fans of inspiring philosophy. Great gift for anyone on a journey of self-discovery and inner peace.
Description: This blunt but striking quote is one that reveals the depth of insight of its writer who was famous for provocative writing — Anaïs Nin (1903–1977). Nin was a French-born American author, diarist, and essayist famous for her posthumous publication of personal diaries and her pioneering works of female erotica. While she did not consider herself an activist, she was widely viewed as a feminist icon for her unapologetic exploration of female desire, inner emotional lives, and self-revelation long before such themes were widely accepted in mainstream literature per Wikipedia.
Description: This design features a whimsical cartoon fish engaged in deep thought, pondering the fundamental nature of perception. The fish gazes upwards at a thought bubble, which encapsulates a fluffy cloud, symbolizing the air we breathe and the sky above the water. Below the thoughtful fish, a captivating question is posed: "IF WE CAN SEE WATER AND NOT AIR THEN DO FISH SEE AIR AND NOT WATER?" This intriguing query invites contemplation on perspective, environment, and the way different creatures experience their surroundings. This artwork is perfect for individuals who appreciate philosophical questions, science, and a touch of humor. It appeals to curious minds, students of biology or philosophy, and anyone who loves marine life and aquatic creatu
