Wafer Merch
Description: The Body of Christ, now with cheese dip! This design portrays communion wafers as if they were a snack food. It uses the format of an advertisement to poke fun at Christianity, Catholicism, and organized religion in general. It sure looks tasty when Jesus dips his wafer in some of that spicy, cheesy queso!
Description: Wafer Thin Mints Vintage advert design will show you the Meaning of Life and help show your family and friends your love of British Humour and classic comedy, the perfect design for capturing that retro 70s pop culture British TV style, go on you know you want it - just one wafer thin mint! does not include free bucket!
Description: Welcome to Watsonia Wafer World, where one humble biscuit looked at an entire planet and thought, “Yes, I should be in charge of that.” Featuring a relentlessly cheerful wafer mascot and enough layers to require planning permission, this design is perfect for Watsonia locals, biscuit enthusiasts and anyone who believes dessert should have structural integrity. Cool fact: wafers were being pressed between patterned irons in medieval Europe, so humanity has been conducting crunchy research and development for centuries.
Description: The Christmas wafer drawn the way an engineer would draw it: a 100 x 70 mm sheet half a millimetre thick, a 7 mm pressed border and a scene stamped in between hot iron plates - no ink anywhere on the object. The top right corner is missing, and that is the point. The oplatek is not a thing you look at, it is a thing you break: everyone at the table takes a piece from everyone else's wafer before a single dish is served. Section A-A shows the relief going right through the sheet. Plate 07 in my series of technical drawings of Polish things. This one prints in the color for dark garments. The version for light garments is here: https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/99366162-anatomy-of-an-oplatek-light-shirts
Description: The Christmas wafer drawn the way an engineer would draw it: a 100 x 70 mm sheet half a millimetre thick, a 7 mm pressed border and a scene stamped in between hot iron plates - no ink anywhere on the object. The top right corner is missing, and that is the point. The oplatek is not a thing you look at, it is a thing you break: everyone at the table takes a piece from everyone else's wafer before a single dish is served. Section A-A shows the relief going right through the sheet. Plate 07 in my series of technical drawings of Polish things. This one prints in the color for light garments. The version for dark garments is here: https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/99366130-anatomy-of-an-oplatek
