Old Gods Of Asgard Baseball T-Shirts

The Barlo Convention and Visitors Bureau welcomes you to our beautiful mountain town, where we always keep the home fires burning. Art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Cam Collins.

This artwork features a stone totem portrayal of Światowid, adorned with visible Slavic runes, creating a captivating fusion of enigmatic energies. The design pays homage to the mysterious Slavic god, intertwining his essence with the power of ancient runes, offering a glimpse into the depths of Slavic mythology and mysticism. /Design ID: 16 /Design Variant: Full /See our Old Gods Collection and variants in my shop! /If you would like me to create a more personalized design, please write to me. /Thank you for your interest! -LollipopINC

These yarns were spun to teach you to stay safe and mind common sense and most importantly your mama. The stories that get lost though — the ones hardly nobody ever lived to tell — were often just blunt and simple warnings: There is darkness here: fear it. Trust those who can see through it and you might live to see the dawn. Or then again… maybe not.

Living deliciously is a bit overrated in this case... Art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Design by Steve Shell.

Original art by Caitlin Soliman (@salamispots), inspired by Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Commissioned by Old Gods of Appalachia after her awesome "Hail, Witch!" piece went nuts on social media. :)

Inspired by the Witch Queen episodes of Old Gods of Appalachia. Original art by Anna Landin.

Unveil the formidable presence of Batara Kala, the Javanese god of the underworld, through this captivating design. Merging traditional Javanese motifs with symbols of time and destruction, it stands as a striking representation. In a palette of red, white, black, and gray, adorned with gold highlights, it captures the essence of this mythical figure with commanding power. /Design ID: 15 /Design Variant: Full /See our Old Gods Collection and variants in my shop! /If you would like me to create a more personalized design, please write to me. /Thank you for your interest! -LollipopINC

The Boy's Lantern art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Text: "The dark can make family out of anyone." Designed by Steve Shell.

Friend of the show Sinerous knocks it out of the park again with this gorgeous portrait of the Gray Ghost of Black Mountain.

The Witch Queen solitude/ACE pride art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Steve Shell.

Living deliciously is a bit overrated in this case... Art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Design by Steve Shell.

The company owns all that you see. The company owns you. Art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Cam Collins.

Every Thing and cryptid can show their pride in our Eldritch Pride merch. Design by Cam Collins.

Are you a fan of Greek mythology, this is for you. Have the power of the Gods and make this unique collection yours on Redbubble.

Sketch of Old Gods god

"Geese, as anybody with a lick of sense knows, are ill-tempered and violent creatures at the best of times." — Episode 28: Paradise Lost, written and designed by Cam Collins

Family Matters art from the Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Steve Shell.

Family, come rally round. Aliya Johnson is the voice of Mercy Boggs Carter in Build Mama a Coffin. Aliya's husband, Cody, was in a horrific motorcycle accident. So in the midst of the pandemic we have a family's breadwinner hospitalized with grievous bodily harm. Every last dollar we make off of this original design drawn by Aliya herself will go to help with medical, household, whatever kind of bills the family needs help with. The dark can make family out of any of us so lets come together.

Eldritch horror

Art from the Old Gods of Appalachia limited series Build Mama a Coffin. Design by Steve Shell.

"Scandal had erupted on the Virginia coast when the two pretty dark-haired sisters successfully delivered twins to a local official's wife, who had lost three children in childbirth under the watch of the well-known and respectable local doctor. The doctor, in the time-honoured tradition of men who had been exposed as incompetent, had promptly called them both witches and called for their blood, and thus Edyth and Catherine Dooley had taken their daughter and set out to find a quieter life in the mountains far from the good folks of Williamsburg." Season 1: Episode 1/2: The Witch Queen

Friend of the show Sinerous' beautiful illustration of the real hero of Bumper Crop: Simon!

She might be dead, but she ain't done. The titular Mama of Build Mama a Coffin is brought to life by the skilled hand of Darcy Rose Morgan.

Based on H.P. Lovecraft's COLOR OUT OF SPACE

Give a group of boys from anywhere a backyard, a stretch of woods, hell, a vacant lot even--and you can watch it rise to a place of hallowed glory.

Art from episode 0.5 of Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia, The Witch Queen. Quote: "She just needed him to know that she was not for him." Designed by Steve Shell.

As an icy fog rolls in from the phosphorescent sea, whispering secrets too vast and terrible for the mind to encompass; as hoary abominations slither and gibber in the foreboding gloom, you realize you forgot to turn off the stove.

Horn of Odin

An Old one drops by...

Not from your neck of the woods.

Why Settle for a Lesser Evil?

He had always wanted to come here, to this diamond in the rough wedged in-between kissin’ cousins of a state line: Paradise — a city split down the middle between the Commonwealth of Virginia and the State of Tennessee. Designed by Cam Collins.

One of the old gods...

"Slow down, boy!"

All the best boys of Baker's Gap listed for your Appalachian hipster needs.

Bone pickin'string band