House of Mysterious Secrets is the place to go for horror collectibles. Just look at their enamel pin section.
They are particularly dedicated to classic and VHS-era horror.
BRB, I think I need a deck of Labyrinth playing cards.
House of Mysterious Secrets is the place to go for horror collectibles. Just look at their enamel pin section.
They are particularly dedicated to classic and VHS-era horror.
BRB, I think I need a deck of Labyrinth playing cards.
The Wooden Tarot is not made of wood. Andrew L. Swartz originally painted them on wood, and thus the name.
Swartz uses images from nature to illustrate his 78-card deck. The style is lovely and warm, contrasting with the darkness of the subject matter.
The Wooden Tarot is one of a trilogy of decks available on Etsy (where you can get a few other goodies) and his website, Skullgarden.
Jason Monkman does miniature sculpts with incredible detail. His online presence is scattered here and there, so here’s his facebook page, and his deviantArt.
Seventh Ink is the home of Matthew Johnson (who should totally do shirts for The The). Johnson does wonderfully designed pins, patches, shirts, etc. The size chart on his shirts make no sense, unless that’s a straight measurement across the front. I’m tempted to find out, because…
Enamel pins will probably be out again next week, but for now, you can jump on the trend with some cool stuff:
Just want something purty for your walls? These could only be better if they were printed on black velvet:
Happy belated birthday to my sister, Ivy. Her birthday is either on the 21st or the 24th. She had the temerity to birth her first son within 3 days of her own birthday, so now I can never remember which day is which, no matter how many times she tells me. There’s a package on the way. No, really.
Via Art of Darkness, Hades Shoes are dark, steampunk, vegan, and gorgeous.
I have a terrible weakness for boots, and I’m trying to ignore the siren song of the Nephele.