Azathoth Horror Cthulhu Mythos Kids T-Shirts

A creepy and mystical item, the Shining Trapezohedron appears in some stories of the Cthulhu Mythos. This is how I imagine it looking, floating impossibly in an evil-looking mist, strange lights and colors emanating from it.

Lovecraftian

Or the Elder will get your mind Best on black or asphalt

Behold a mesmerizing design encapsulating the cosmic horror of Cthulhu, rising majestically from the depths of R'lyeh. This captivating artwork seamlessly blends the iconic Lovecraftian creature with the vibrant aesthetics of retro wave, evoking a surreal fusion of eldritch terror and nostalgic synthwave vibes. The ethereal glow, neon hues, and intricate details transport viewers to a mesmerizing realm where ancient cosmic entities meet the pulsating beats of a bygone era, creating a visual masterpiece that pays homage to both classic horror and retro futurism.

Cthulhu is a primeval god who made his debut in Howard Phillips Lovecraft's story The Call of Cthulhu.

Cthulhu is a primeval god who made his debut in Howard Phillips Lovecraft's story The Call of Cthulhu.

Psyclopean - New Logo Lovecraft design dark ambient dungeon synth

Space pickle

Cthulhu is a primeval god who made his debut in Howard Phillips Lovecraft's story The Call of Cthulhu.

Cthulhu is a primeval god who made his debut in Howard Phillips Lovecraft's story The Call of Cthulhu.

Cthulhu's Training Shirt

Is it a dream or a nightmare?

Cthulhu is a primeval god who made his debut in Howard Phillips Lovecraft's story The Call of Cthulhu.

Embrace the insanity of the Great Old One with Cthulhu's Insanity, a H.P. Lovecraft inspired design. This design features an eerie depiction of Cthulhu, the monstrous being from H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos, with an insane expression, surrounded by tentacles. It captures the insanity and the otherworldly horror that the character represents. This design is perfect for fans of H.P. Lovecraft's work and those interested in cosmic horror. It is available on a variety of products including t-shirts, hoodies, and phone cases. Show your love for the madness of the Great Old One with Cthulhu's Insanity.

Great Old One sumi-e

Great darkness from the Necronomicon

Unleash the Crawling Chaos! This Nyarlathotep grunge design depicts the Haunter of the Dark in all its amorphous glory. Dare to wear the face of cosmic horror?

What secrets lie buried beneath the icy mountains of Antarctica? Should those secrets be unearthed? Or will they cause nothing but madness?

Madness in the form of tentacles creeping out of a deseased human carcass.

Kryptid Kitty as the chaotic deep lord Katulu! Don't let his little tentacles scare you off, he's far cuddlier than Cthulhu, or so he claims. Much like his bigger counterpart, he enjoys deep naps and will likely see you in your dreams. A Cthulhu inspired Kitty design, perfect for all of those cryptid fans in your life. Halloween gift? Anytime gift? For you gift? For a friend gift? It's perfect! Or should I say... purrfect...

Awaken to Devour the World

A RE-WORK OF A PREVIOUS DESIGN, I THINK IT LOOKS A LOT BETTER NOW

The first seed of the story's first chapter The Horror in Clay came from one of Lovecraft's own dreams he had in 1919,[3] which he described briefly in two different letters sent to his friend Rheinhart Kleiner on May 21 and December 14, 1920. In the dream, Lovecraft is visiting an antiquity museum in Providence, attempting to convince the aged curator there to buy an odd bas-relief Lovecraft himself had sculpted. The curator initially scoffs at him for trying to sell something recently made to a museum of antique objects. Lovecraft then remembers himself answering the curator:

"This is the thing that troubles me, for I cannot forget Carcosa where black stars hang in the heavens; where the shadows of men's thoughts lengthen in the afternoon, when the twin suns sink into the lake of Hali; and my mind will bear for ever the memory of the Pallid Mask"

Horrific print of the greatest writer ever

"Words could not adequately convey the repulsiveness of the thing. It was endowed with a trunk and great, uneven ears, and two enormous tusks protruded from the corners of its mouth. But it was not an elephant. Indeed, its resemblace to an actual elephant was, at best, sporadic and superficial, despite certain unmistakable points of similarity. The ears were webbed and tentacled, the trunk terminated in a huge flaring disk at least a foot in diameter, and the tusks, which intertwined and interlocked at the base of the statue, were as translucent as rock crystal." - Frank Belknap Long, The Horror from the Hills

An elegant design representing non-Euclidian terror of Cthulhu, Nyarlathotep, Shub-Niggurath and Yog-Sothoth, the distinguished Great OId Ones and Outer Gods from HP Lovecraft's weird fiction and mythos.

The Crawling Chaos

"For Ubbo-Sathla is the source and the end. Before the coming of Zhothaqquah or Yok-Zothoth or Kthulhut from the stars, Ubbo-Sathla dwelt in the steaming fens of the newmade Earth: a mass without head or members, spawning the grey, formless efts of the prime and the grisly prototypes of terrene life . . . And all earthly life, it is told, shall go back at last through the great circle of time to Ubbo-Sathla. —The Book of Eibon." ~ Clark Ashton Smith , "Ubbo-Sathla"

“I see it—coming here—hell-wind—titan blur—black wings—Yog-Sothoth save me—the three-lobed burning eye. . . .” — H. P. Lovecraft, The Haunter of the Dark

"Six feet end to end, three and five-tenths feet central diameter, tapering to one foot at each end. Like a barrel with five bulging ridges in place of staves. Lateral breakages, as of thinnish stalks, are at equator in middle of these ridges. In furrows between ridges are curious growths – combs or wings that fold up and spread out like fans...which gives almost seven-foot wing spread. Arrangement reminds one of certain monsters of primal myth, especially fabled Elder Things in [the] Necronomicon."

Bite your head clean off Best on black or asphalt

At the Mountains of Madness

He got that Innsmouth look

Temple of The Old Ones