Tyger Pins and Buttons

'Tyger Tyger Burning Bright' is a mixed media painting on paper of a beautiful Tiger. The title of this work of art comes from the first line of a poem by William Blake, The Tyger. It was published in 1794 as part of the Songs of Experience collection. Media: prisma pencils, acrylic paint, paper

Songs of Innocence And Experience --- Artsy Nerdy & Fun

Big cats purr when they have their favorite cuppa on paw.

See you soon..

Portrait of William Blake along with a quote from his poem, "Tyger! Tyger! Burning bright in the forests of the night, what immortal hand or eye could frame thy fearful symmetry".

William Blakes haunting poem THE TYGER, shows the tiger peering at us from a darkened jungle. With poem text

Tyger Tyger shining bright in the forests of the night

Bad Boys!

La vita come la morte

One-color of one character's personal color.

Need a look that just lets out a roar? Whether wielding technology or wearing a really kick butt outfit, here are some products that will let everyone know how fierce you really are!

A whimsical tiger

Based on a poster design for Alfred Bester's Tyger Tyger (aka The Stars My Destination)

English poet, painter, and illustrator William Blake (1757-1827) is usually associated with the Romantic Age but is hard to put on any shelf. Both in his visual arts and his literature, Blake often elaborates motifs from the religious narrative. He did it with the passion and brilliancy of a genius. Even though he was almost unknown in his lifetime, every century that passed held Blake in higher regard.

Psychedelic

Play for me

"The Tyger" by William Blake reflects on the creation of a powerful and fearsome tiger, raising questions about the nature of divinity and the duality of good and evil in the act of creation.

A child's crayon drawing of a wild tiger.

Tyger Tyger, burning bright, In the forests of the night.

Tyger Clawa gang logo

double tyger

Tyger tyger burning bright...

English poet, painter, and illustrator William Blake (1757-1827) is usually associated with the Romantic Age but is hard to put on any shelf. Both in his visual arts and his literature, Blake often elaborates motifs from the religious narrative. He did it with the passion and brilliancy of a genius. Even though he was almost unknown in his lifetime, every century that passed held Blake in higher regard. This image is based on his historical self-portrait.

English poet, painter, and illustrator William Blake (1757-1827) is usually associated with the Romantic Age but is hard to put on any shelf. Both in his visual arts and his literature, Blake often elaborates motifs from the religious narrative. He did it with the passion and brilliancy of a genius. Even though he was almost unknown in his lifetime, every century that passed held Blake in higher regard.

Illustration by RudeRubicante

Tiger

Logo Version ||| A simple & graphic illustration I did in anticipation of the game everyone's been waiting for: Cyberpunk 2077!

English poet, painter, and illustrator William Blake (1757-1827) is usually associated with the Romantic Age but is hard to put on any shelf. Both in his visual arts and his literature, Blake often elaborates motifs from the religious narrative. He did it with the passion and brilliancy of a genius. Even though he was almost unknown in his lifetime, every century that passed held Blake in higher regard.

Despite being villains in so may stories, it is hard not to love the tiger. This beautiful beasty painted in guache and kuretake brush pens.

English poet, painter, and illustrator William Blake (1757-1827) is usually associated with the Romantic Age but is hard to put on any shelf. Both in his visual arts and his literature, Blake often elaborates motifs from the religious narrative. He did it with the passion and brilliancy of a genius. Even though he was almost unknown in his lifetime, every century that passed held Blake in higher regard. This image is based on his historical self-portrait.

Which gang do you support?

Tyger Tyger burning bright, In the forests of the night: What immortal hand or eye, Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?