Skulls Pattern Pillows
Description: The Morrigan is a war goddess from Irish mythology often associated with ravens or the battle crow. She is portrayed as an ominous figure. My interpretation gives her a fearsome appearance with a raven skull headdress, and long bird-like talons for fingers. Her sword is covered with vines and claws to show the connection with nature.
Description: The only two things you can count on in life are death and taxes. Oh, and also that the classic Jolly Roger skull and crossbones never will never go out of style. Use of the term Jolly Roger in reference to pirate flags goes back to Charles Johnson's A General History of the Pyrates, published in Britain in 1724. Johnson specifically cites two pirates as having named their flag Jolly Roger: Bartholomew Roberts in June 1721 and Francis Spriggs in December 1723.
Description: Tap into classic alt-pop nostalgia with this vibrant "Paul Frank Is Your Friend" Julius monkey graphic design. Spotlighting the cheerful face of Julius framed by circular arched text, colorful retro stars, hearts, and quirky mini skulls, this design fuses lighthearted charm with a subtle edgy flair. A must-have choice for Y2K fans, streetwear enthusiasts, and lovers of vintage 2000s cartoon culture.
Description: This artwork shows a playful pattern of cartoon skeletons cuddling and interacting with adorable black cats. It blends spooky charm with cozy, humorous vibes, creating a perfect aesthetic between macabre and cute. Ideal for fans of Halloween, gothic aesthetics, or anyone who loves fun prints with personality.
Description: I started this mini-series back in 2016 and, honestly, didn't know what the end result would be. At the time, I was just cranking them because they were fun to do, and I completed one within a few hours. The majority of the Skulls and Buddhas series are either 4x6 or 5x7 inches. It always seemed to me that the symbolism of skulls and the Buddha (in a meditative pose) is similar. In the practice of sitting meditation, we confront the inescapable reality of impermanence, and the skull often symbolizes mortality. The simple fact that we will have to face our own last breath.
