Sea Monster Mugs

Great Old One

In case you find it, it's good to be very lucky.

The Great Old One meets The Great Wave Off Kanagawa by Katsushika Hokusai. A lovecraftian take on the notorious ukiyo-e classic, celebrating the rise of Cthulhu (with even R'lyeh showing up in the background).

Green cute sea monster with cute ears

A delicious treat for when you're cruising Amazonian lagoons.

they woke him up

Cryptid's Club Case File #107 Legendary Sea Monster Threat Level 5 Sighted in All the World's Oceans

Cthulhu

What lurks beneath the ocean depths... Detailed Sea Creature eye by wumples

One of the smarted creatures on earth!

the cthulhu

Psychedelic Cthulhu

Far harbor Sea Monster

Gothic fanart by Freak Creator.

This public domain image of a sea monster is great for conveying congratulations to that friend who's recently overcome great adversity.

Welcome to the summer of the black lagoon.

Deep Sea Alien

Hooper!

cute baby sea creature you can put on your stuff

A gentle-octopus at his finest. With tea and biscuits and a sexy mustache.

A big sea monster and a diver, the striped marlin, a big predator

Funny jellyfish design with a cartoon illustration of a jellyfish who is desperately in love with a giant hungry sea monster.

vintage style drawing of octopus tentacles greeting you in the depths of dark oceans, surpriiise! Cthulhu.

BLACK WATER

Design is from a 1801 illustration by Pierre Denys de Montfort. It shows a kraken attacking a ship off the coast of Egypt.

Believe in yourself - even if no on else does! The Nessie Believe in Yourself Sticker is designed to give you a confidence boost and a smile. Whether or not you believe in this mysterious Scottish serpent, our smiling Loch Ness Monster and her bird buddy will give you daily encouragement.

Rockabilly Sailor revenge

It came from the deep. Pencil on paper

The Loch's most elusive resident

An original painting of mine converted to digital.

Did you know that mermaids in most folk tales are not happy singing half-girl-half-fish, but actually monsters? Cool, huh? Mermaids appear in the folklore of many cultures worldwide. The first stories appeared in ancient Assyria, in which the goddess Atargatis transformed herself into a mermaid out of shame for accidentally killing her human lover. Mermaids are sometimes associated with perilous events such as floods, storms, shipwrecks, and drownings. Mermaids appear in British folklore as unlucky omens, both foretelling disaster and provoking it. That is why I tried to show my mermaid as beautiful, but dark and dangerous looking, she has tentacles for hair and horns. I imagined her being very connected to the Moon...

Unleash the Kraken!