Reflection Pillows
Description: A black cat with bright yellow eyes sits facing a cracked oval mirror, its reflection showing the same intense gaze. The background is a light speckled cream color, with a dark bottom base. The words "i do not think" are at the top and "therefore i you not am" are at the bottom.
Description: A stylized illustration of a black bear's head facing forward. The bear has detailed black fur, a grey snout, and small ears. It is wearing a red Santa hat with a white band and pom-pom. Over its eyes are large green-framed sunglasses with reflections of two green pine trees inside the lenses.
Cool Bear Head In Santa Hat And Green Sunglasses With Pine Tree Reflection Pillow
by DRASA STUDIO DESIGN
$28
Description: Funny foodie design celebrating the ultimate girl dinner: a delicious collection of favorite snacks, little bites, and whatever sounds good tonight. A fun gift for food-loving women, snack enthusiasts, best friends, roommates, and anyone who considers snacks a perfectly acceptable dinner.
Description: Dark red anime portrait of a grinning girl with cat ears standing before an ornate mirror, dramatic reflection suggesting duality, danger and playful menace in a gothic, neon-infused poster style
Shadows: Dark Red Anime Girl With Cat Ears And Mirror Reflection Showing Duality Pillow
$23 $28
Description: WARNING: REFLECTIONS IN THIS MIRROR MAY BE DISTORTED BY SOCIETAL STEREOTYPES ABOUT BEAUTY. Hope you like it!
WARNING: REFLECTIONS IN THIS MIRROR MAY BE DISTORTED BY SOCIETAL STEREOTYPES ABOUT BEAUTY Pillow
by Rob Price Design
$28
Description: The skull is one of the most universally recognized symbols in existence. From the Jolly Roger to tombstones and hazard labels, it’s an easy way to represent the concepts of danger and death. Medieval Europe had an entire genre for cranial imagery: memento mori (Latin for “remember that you die”). These artworks — The DanseMacabre skeletons, the vanitas still lifes — were meant to remind the viewers of their mortality. Centuries passed, trends came and went, but the memento mori stayed alive. In the late 19th century, Charles Allan Gilbert created a landmark visual pun titled All is Vanity. Look at the illustration, and you see a skull. Blink, and it transforms into a young woman admiring herself in a vanity.
Description: The loneliness of the moon, which gazes at its reflection forever, mysterious and misunderstood. The depths of the sea and the heights of the sky are too complex and inaccessible to fussy creatures. The movement of the planets and cosmic music, the rising of the moon and sun—these are majestic concepts and spectacles, free and rarely observed, although they are the most beautiful. Perhaps because many love to sleep, and they dream of work, quarrels and copulations with their own kind, earnings, beautiful clothes and bodies, a new car and rivalry—all this vanity, akin to the movement of worms in a garbage dump.
