Description: Established in 1929, Kooky Carving Club strictly operates under 1930s occupational safety standards: you bring your own stab-stab, and you leave with whatever fingers you have left. Protect your eyes unless you want your buddy using them for decor, and remember that every fresh puncture is just one step closer to perfect internal ventilation.
Description: This piece explores the profound duality between emotional emptiness and the transformative power of a melody. Using high-contrast bone imagery and anatomical symbolism, the design portrays a silent skeleton coming to life the moment the headphones go on. The vibrant red heart and a single falling tear serve as a reminder that even when we feel like hollow shells, music has the unique ability to reconnect us with our deepest humanity. Whether you're escaping into a playlist or finding yourself in a lyrics sheet, this design is for those who wear their heart on their sleeves and their headphones as armor.
Description: Necromancy is easy, but looking good while doing it is the real challenge. The Blade-Binder’s Sigil is a lesson in fancy necromancy for the practitioner who realizes that summoning the abyss is no excuse for a sloppy aesthetic. Featuring five bone-handled daggers bound in ritual crimson, this design is meticulously aligned for those who find a disorganized ritual circle literally offensive. It is symmetrical, sharp, and significantly more put-together than your actual life. If you’re going to commune with spirits, you might as well look like you have the budget for it.
Description: Some systems aren't broken. They were designed to fail. "Long live the error" is a visual autopsy of leadership that has completely crashed. It’s a tribute to the "kings" who turned authority into a fatal glitch. Using sharp RGB glitch aesthetics and raw digital noise, this design is a reminder that betrayal is the only default setting left.
Description: In the deck of destiny, this King rules not over land, but over the silence that follows the fire. A visual study in symmetry and decay, Regicide in Red strips away the flesh of royalty to reveal the hollow crown beneath. This design is for those who know that every crown eventually grows heavy, and every King eventually becomes a shadow. Witness the beauty of the collapse - bold, symmetrical, and unapologetically dark.
Description: This is my take on the Two of Swords. Traditionally, it’s about a stalemate or a difficult choice, but I think the Sphynx’s expression says it all: sometimes the best decision is to just sit there and look unsettling. I paired the "living" head with its skeletal counterpart on a couple of sharpened femurs because, honestly, if you're going to have an internal conflict, you might as well make it extra cool. It’s heavy on the occult geometry and blood-red accents. It's perfect for your wall, your torso, or wherever you keep your collection of beautiful, sharp things.
Description: A visceral streetwear tribute to the 2026 Year of the Fire Horse. This design explores the balance of celestial energy through symmetrical chaos, featuring twin stallions emerging from a solar vortex. Combining traditional Chinese characters with a modern, high-contrast aesthetic, IGNITION captures the raw spirit of the zodiac rising from the void.
Description: Triskele or triskelion is an ancient three-spiral symbol that appears in many early cultures. The three spirals can represent the cycle of birth, life, and death, or some other trinity (like maiden, mother, crone, etc.) Nowadays it is usually associated with (Celtic) neopaganism.
Description: I can never get enough of Sphynx cat designs, this time I added some more eyes, a black Sphynx to contrast the white one. I also added a black and a white crescent moon and some geometrical shapes. One cat has an Ankh on her forehead and the other one a Leviathan cross. Ankh, the Crux Ansata, is a symbol of life and immortality. Leviathan cross was a symbol for sulfur and it was later adopted by Anton LaVey and became a satanist symbol. I do not know why I added the extra eyes on the kitties, but it looks kinda appropriate.
Description: The death moth has fascinated artists for a long time, and this is my surreal interpretation of it. I went overboard with skulls and eyeballs, added some horns and bone like structures… Overall, I spent like 30 hours designing this tiny beast to make it look evil, macabre, spooky, gothic and extra cool. I hope you like it, I really enjoyed drawing it…
Description: This isn't just a skull; it's a monument to adolescent rebellion and questionable music taste (just kidding, it was awesome). This distressed skull proudly rocks a vintage cassette tape in its mouth, labeled "DEATH MIX 2." I've even slapped a wicked satanic pentagram on its forehead and spun a creepy spiderweb in its eye for extra metal cred. It's literally my personal tribute to my favorite death metal mixtape and all those hours spent perfecting the tracklist for maximum sonic brutality. If you lived for mosh pits, wore band tees to school, and still believe analog sound reigns supreme, this design's for you! Perfect for gifting to your old bandmates, or just treating yourself to a piece of your glorious, headbanger past.
Description: I just wanted to make something tarot card inspired, but not a real tarot card. This is the Pizza demon, and when you get this card it probably means you’re done with your diet? Haha, I don’t know, but it was fun putting eyes, horns and mushrooms on a slice of pizza. Eyeballs are fun. Anyway, I enjoyed making this weird, evil illustration.
Description: Finally, a "traditional" pattern for people who prefer graveyards to pastoral scenes. Delft Ossarium takes the classic blue and white tile look and replaces the scenery with skulls and dark florals. It’s sophisticated enough to fool your relatives and spooky enough to satisfy your soul. Because life is short, but porcelain is forever.
Description: Delft Insectarium is a modern gothic take on the classic Dutch Delft tile aesthetic. This highly detailed repeat pattern blends the elegance of traditional blue and white porcelain with the macabre fascination of the occult. A carefully arranged tile grid showcases intricate insects - beetles, dragonflies, and moths, interwoven with celestial and geometric occult symbols. It's a striking design that is both historically inspired and wonderfully strange. Perfect for bringing a touch of sophisticated, dark academia, or witchy elegance to home goods, apparel, and accessories.
