Chiroptera Baseball T-Shirts

♡ ink on paper + photoshop editing // Lolle (2022) • do not use/copy/modify my work without permission

♡ ink on paper + photoshop coloring . Lolle (2018)

take a closer look at that snout!

Classic 60s lady crime fighter symbol.

They say attitude is everything, so why not pick a spooky one?

Ernst Haeckel died in 1919, so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 95 years or less. This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published (or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office) before January 1, 1923.

Don't be sad, let this stylish vampire cheer you up!

Ernst Haeckel died in 1919, so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 95 years or less. This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published (or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office) before January 1, 1923.

My original artwork of a bat.

Don't be sad, let this stylish vampire cheer you up!

Count Chiroptera, the eccentric but friendly vampire bat! Created in September 2021, I made this design as the cover art for his intro track, Castle Chiroptera: hyperfollow.com/moule/castle-chiroptera

They say attitude is everything, so why not pick a spooky one?

Deliciously festive and sweetly spooky, this cute doughnut is sure to get you in the Halloween spirit!

They say attitude is everything, so why not pick a spooky one?

This frightening feline is the perfect accompaniment to any stylish wardrobe!

1960s Chiroptera-Gadget inspired tshirt!

Despite being old, Count Chiroptera still has an eccentric sense of humour as big as his estate and enjoys a good, hearty laugh every now and then!

Count Chiroptera, who uses a portion of his tough-to-navigate castle as a hotel, is angry that Robert knocked over a precious vase while breakdancing.

Not a morning person? Not a problem! Show off your affinity for the night with this punny graphic!

My original artwork of a vampire bat.

My twist on Chiroptera from Artforms in Nature by Ernst Haeckel (1904). It reminds me of that time I crept into a cave using only a camera flash until wings began brushing past my head, at which point I ran out.

Count Chiroptera - the friendly and eccentric vampire bat with a bizarre history and an even bizarrer castle that would make M.C. Escher proud!

They say attitude is everything, so why not pick a spooky one?

Count Chiroptera's reaction after finding out Mei left a one-star review of his castle for being "too difficult to navigate".

Even Count Chiroptera can sometimes get lost in his increasingly difficult-to-navigate castle.

Count Chiroptera is very eccentric and often laughs at corny joke websites at three in the morning, much to the annoyance of his guests.

Count Chiroptera is very philanthropic and generous, but only because he wants to challenge negative stereotypes of being a vampire! As such, his castle also doubles as a hotel!

A walk through the cemetery is far less frightening when you have smiling pumpkins to keep you company!

Count Chiroptera is horrified to find that the M.A.L.L.A.R.D. (Mobilised And Leftover-Lunch-Acquiring Resistance Ducks) have raided his kitchen!

chiroptera is the scientific name for bat

It's a skeleton. It's awesome.

Based on the critically acclaimed online show, Animal Fun Facts (don't @ me on that), this is the dazzling Chiroptera, otherwise known as the Bat.

Based on the critically acclaimed online show, Animal Fun Facts (don't @ me on that), this is the dazzling Chiroptera, otherwise known as the Bat.

Based on the critically acclaimed online show, Animal Fun Facts (don't @ me on that), this is the dazzling Chiroptera, otherwise known as the Bat.

Australian road warning sign featuring an animal of the species Chiroptera!

This Vampire Bats Art Nouveau art print is a reproduction from Ernst Haeckel's Kunstformen der Natur (Art Forms of Nature) which was published in 1904.