Loch Nest Farm Pillows

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This one belonged to Howell, who is sometimes a knight and sometimes a neighboring king and sometimes a werewolf (no, seriously, it's wild): Gules goutty d'eau, a scythe or hafted and bound sable. Translated from blazonry: On a field of red with silver water drops, a golden scythe with a black shaft. We styled the scythe like a giant fang, because again, werewolf knight.

A hand-drawn infinity knot symbol in luscious pink.

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This charge belongs to King Arthur himself: Azure, three crowns or. Translated from blazonry: On a field of blue, three gold crowns. (We decided to keep emphasizing the triple motif in the designs of the crowns themselves, since triple figures are so important to the Arthurian mythos!)

Forget the Bag of Holding; what you need is a Bag of Not Dying. Great for carrying your epi pen or lactase.

See You Lata, Loud Cicada

A Juneteenth pack with living-history characters, red cherry picnic foods, and the Emancipation Day Flag's central star.

A stylish mermaid in vivid sunset colors comes to be your new beach or poolside companion. (This design was conceived as a Mami Wata paper doll.)

A quote from one of Jane Austen's novels, treated to a minimalist collage aesthetic and crowned with an original impression of the book's protagonist.

Styled like a traditional embroidered patch, these merit badges celebrate the things that are getting us through the 2020s. This badge is awarded for remarkable performance in remembering to drink water occasionally.

Greyscale text reminds us to question who we serve with our art.

A new take on Conan Doyle's classic detective pair, with Victorian menswear costume choices that will subtly cue fans who they're looking at.

Country check with a loose, scribbly feel.

Tiny pieces of assemblage art to decorate your memoirs.

The standards of the American Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner, sketched out to advertise your priorities.

Make a magical statement.

An all-over print of political protest signs -- from women's suffrage to pro-union demonstration to appeals for peace and equality.

A lovely and cultured NOLA lady with wardrobe pieces spanning the early 20th century (with one or two more modern touches just for fun).

A quote from one of Jane Austen's novels, treated to a minimalist collage aesthetic and crowned with an original impression of the book's protagonist.

Picture a small-town bakery, where the chef knows everyone by name and the girl at the counter changes the specials whenever she feels like it on the green chalkboard menu.

"'Curiouser and curiouser!' cried Alice (she was so much surprised, that for the moment she quite forgot how to speak good English)." -- Alice in Wonderland, Chapter 2

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. Represented here, left to right and top to bottom: Arthur, Lancelot, Kay, Palamedes, Tristan, Gawain, Bedivere, Howell, and Lucan.

An illustration drawn from Lewis Carroll's classic children's novel "Through the Looking-Glass." Here we've costumed the queens in fantasy fancy-dress gowns, and Alice in a tartan-accented girl's day dress accurate to the 1880s.

Original character designs based on John Tenniel's illustrations for one of the classics of Victorian children's literature, Lewis Carroll's second Alice novel "Through the Looking-Glass."

An imaginative little drawing based on concepts from Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking-Glass."

Styled like a traditional embroidered patch, these merit badges celebrate the things that are getting us through the 2020s. This badge honors the amount of time we've all spent thinking about hand-washing and toilet paper acquisition.

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This one is Lucan's: Or, a wolf passant per pale gules and sable barbed gules. Translated from blazonry: On a field of gold, a walking wolf that's half red and half black with red claws.

Once formal heraldry became a thing in the 12th century, the Knights of the Round Table got assigned coats of arms of their own. This one belonged to Tristan of "Tristan and Isolde" fame: Vert, a lion rampant sable, armed and langued gules. Translated from blazonry: On a field of green, a black lion with red claws and a red tongue, rearing up to claw with three paws.

White hand-sketched paisleys on black are detailed with a range of punctuation.

A quick, simple drawing in digital pen and ink makes a tiny, asymmetrical logo that reminds you to take your time.

A quick, simple drawing in digital pen and ink makes a tiny, asymmetrical logo that reminds you to take your time.

Word art cut from vintage advertisements and catalogues celebrates the beauty of Black and brown women.

An eclectic set of icons and elements drawn from different eras' impressions of classic Arthuriana.

Off to see the wizard? Wear this.

A quote from one of Jane Austen's novels, treated to a minimalist collage aesthetic and crowned with an original impression of the book's protagonist.

A quote from one of Jane Austen's novels, treated to a minimalist collage aesthetic and crowned with an original impression of the book's protagonist.

WOT NO CLUES? A detective-story mashup of the old "Kilroy Was Here" graffiti from World War II.