Cardboard Box Tapestries

Cute Funny Cartoon Cat Living The Boxed Life

Happy and cute little black cat in a box illustration

A black and white cat sitting in a cardboard box.

Orange Juice Box Cartoon

Surreal concept with a scared guy shelters inside a cardboard box. Introvert man caged by own fears as a thunderstorm cloud trapped him under the rain. Mysterious storm as emotional crisis symbol.

Indulge in feline whimsy with our "I Fit, I Sit" Funny Cat Design! This charming illustration features a delightful cat sitting snugly within a cozy box, embodying the timeless allure of our feline friends' affinity for finding comfort in the most unexpected places. Celebrate the playful nature of cats and their uncanny ability to transform any space into their own personal kingdom. With its witty portrayal of the classic cat-in-a-box scenario, this design is sure to bring smiles and laughter to all who encounter it.

Three different cats sat in cardboard boxes.

Peach Juice Box Cartoon

Every cardboard box has a dream. Be a safe! www.facebook.com/facebook.com/FernandoSalaSolerTEES

You can solve a lot of issues when you think outside of the box.

Cats and cardboard = Big love <3

Cute tabby cat cartoon character in the box

Just a scared cat

Cute cat cartoon character in the box

Ever notice how cats prefer the box to the nice cat bed it came in?

Please adopt this baby panda to be on your shirt, mug cup or other daily items :)

Snowball (しろねこさん Shironeko-san) Smokey (くろねこさん Kuroneko-san) Spots (しろくろさん Shirokuro-san) Shadow (はいいろさん Hairo-san)

Open the box...

Cute Octopus Courier Holding Package Cartoon

Not sure what the reception is on this bad boy, but the shows are sure crazy!

which side up? this side is up. Played with that old optical illusion pattern with a modern twist, hope you dig it.

The box series began with a question: Why and how do we hide? I wanted to deal with isolation, and compartmentalizing. Veiling and perspective became significant while questioning what feels safe and comfortable. The box began to represent the unknown, a void for the viewer to fill with their own projections. I believe we were created with the need for community, and communication beyond ourselves. See more at craighawkinsart.com

The box series began with a question: Why and how do we hide? I wanted to deal with isolation, and compartmentalizing. Veiling and perspective became significant while questioning what feels safe and comfortable. The box began to represent the unknown, a void for the viewer to fill with their own projections. I believe we were created with the need for community, and communication beyond ourselves. See more at craighawkinsart.com