Nature Lover Mugs

Anatomy depiction of a trash panda.

Did you know that young sunflowers will follow the sun? As they mature, their stalk stiffens, and they will stay facing east. Show your love of sunflowers year 'round with this design.

Did you know that an adult luna moth only lives for about one week so they can mate? They lack a mouth and don't consume food during its adult stage. Luckily, this also lacks a mouth! Show your love for this insect who only lives 1 without the worry of interrupting one of its four life stages.

Bats can hear shapes. Plants can eat light. Bees can dance maps. We can hold all these ideas at once and feel both heavy and weightless with the absurd beauty of it all.

Inspired by traditional woodblocks prints of the Edo period and the legendary fire fox of Japan.

Sometimes it's hard to put that book down an before you know it it's the middle of the night!

Beautiful tree with lovely birds

plant-lover

For my 2020 monthly planner inspired by animals

My spirit animal is a carpincho

My painting, Vulpine Night, in beautiful full saturated color on everything from shirts to pillows!

Shhh... tell me your secrets...

Did you know that opossums will eat slugs, or other critters, that prevent your garden plants from thriving? Show your love for these misunderstood animals without the fear of finding slug parts everywhere.

Anemone Floral Pattern

fun camping t

The perfect gift for red panda lovers! This cute animal design features a red panda with humorous anatomy labels. This design makes a great gift for nature and wildlife lovers, zoologists and zoo keepers, friends, and family. Includes art by DigitalArtsi.

Did you know that one honey bee has to fly about 90,000 miles, or 3 times around the globe, to make 1 pound of honey? A bee will typically only make 1/12th of a teaspoon of honey in its lifetime. Show your love for these important insects, and plant more bee loving flowers for them to enjoy.

An illustration of two opossums in a tree.

A leaf from the iconic Monstera deliciosa plant!

Does the elephant in the room always feel uncomfortable? Well, now you can have an elephant in the room without worrying about the awkwardness! Show your love for these beautiful and intelligent animals without the fear of it destroying your rooms.

illustration of Pitbull dog

Did you know it's thought that red foxes can hear a watch ticking from 40 yards away? Show your love for these adaptable animals without worrying about being too loud.

Plant Moms are the coolest

Butterfly on Daisy is a memorial piece in honour of my Grandmother Daizie. She loved butterflies, and before passing she had told us that whenever we saw a butterfly, it would be her.

Really it is, cacti are 94% water when fully hydrated. Google told me that.

Teatime botanicals

A great horned owl

Sweet Opossums wander around daisies on this fun design.

Plants are my life! This cool t-shirt is the perfect gift to a cool friend, mom, girlfriend, boyfriend or best friend who loves plants and dark humor! Featuring the phrase "More Plants Less People" and a skeleton taking care of some plants, this product is perfect to wear on birthdays, holidays, halloween parties, dates or just staying in home with your cat or dog, who will love your good taste. Have a variety of products such as t-shirts, hoodies, masks and much more.

Anthony Bourdain was a legendary chef, author, and television personality who revolutionized the culinary world.

A rare legendary Japanese turtle with a porcelain shell and bonsai tree on its back.

If you like farm chickens, you'll love this chicken and flowers homestead repeat pattern! Great for the chicken lover in your life, or for folks that love gardening and homesteading!

Did you know that eastern gray squirrels hoard huge quantities of food, sometimes creating thousands of hiding places in one year? Show your love for these cute squirrels without the fear of forgetting where you hid the nuts.

Monkey hanging

Elephant by MAKO DESIGN FOR U !

I have rarely identified with and found comfort in the writings of a person in the way I do with the work of Mary Oliver. She reminds me not just to ground myself in my body, but also in the world. To look around and notice my environment and my relationship with the other creatures in that same environment. She connects me with a younger version of myself. The version who would wander through the woods, joyfully get lost, search out all the interesting and strange dried out plants each autumn with the hopes of making some kind of strange, sculptural masterpiece. The version who sat in a field, holding onto a notebook, trying to write down all the things she noticed around her. The small spider jumping in the grass. The birds swarming ...