This store uses cookies and other technologies so that we can improve your experience on our sites.
Culters - We wear Culture

Collections

Get up with the sun, with the beats of nature; open your heart and soul to the Great spirit; feed on the ancestral wisdom, take care of your mother, your land and enjoy the trip but do not leave traces...

Collections

There are 43 products.

Sort by:
Best sellers Relevance Name, A to Z Name, Z to A Price, low to high Price, high to low
Showing 37-43 of 43 item(s)

Active filters

  • Categories: Killed by Death
  • Categories: New World Order
  • Categories: Vestimos Cultura
Buried Alive - Black T-shirt Buried Alive - Black T-shirt
discover5 Select Options
search2 Quick view fav2 You must be logged in

Buried Alive - Black T-shirt

You can't breathe
You can't run
You can't get away
The bell will not save you... 

A custom-made pine suit
Grand Duke without pulse asleep,
The box and the crypt are closed
You can't escape with your keys
And with fogged glass
Who will see you? 

Gelineau Syndrome
Excess Narcolepsy
In a deep sleep you will fall
Flowers on your grave
No spider nails, you scream and bang
To a coffin they won't listen to

Pests, epidemics and cholera
taphephobia does not help you
Two metres below ground
Tight burial
Sealed stone slab
In a matter of hours your choking

Premature funeral
Fear of the dark
Sepulchral silence...
Buried alive you are

Price €25.99
Black
Select Options
Tamanuitera, The Maorie Sun... Tamanuitera, The Maorie Sun...
discover5 Select Options
search2 Quick view fav2 You must be logged in

Tamanuitera, The Maorie Sun - Forest Heather T-Shirt

A legend from New Zealand tells the story of Tamanuitera (The Sun in Maori) He rode so fast through the mountain ranges of the sky that man barely had time to perceive it, until one day Maui, the intrepid and ingenious demigod of the sea, braided a lock of his sister’s hair along with green thread to sew it as a net, then he went to the ends of the earth to capture the Sun. Once there, after a tedious fight, Tamanuitera promised to pass through the skies more slowly to give the men time to enjoy and take advantage of its important benefits. Some say that the rays of the Sun are the magic ropes that once tried to catch Tamanuitera.

In Maori culture the Sun represents heat and energy, eternity as a source of light, intelligence, leadership, wealth, greatness, passion, desire, determination in life, power and protection.

Price €29.99
Forest
Select Options
Four Riders of the... Four Riders of the...
discover5 Select Options
search2 Quick view fav2 You must be logged in

Four Riders of the Apocalypse - Black T-Shirt

We are the horsemen who ride with beasts of pipes and steel based on black fuel, in this hostile land, the roads are nightmares, the cities are deserts and humanity feeds on men... the leaders cannot stop this avalanche, the storm from fear…

Driven by this confusion full of frustrated dreams, we unscrupulously take revenge on the burdens, we will annihilate with our sword, with hunger, with death and with the beasts...

The great earthquake dyes the sun black and the blood moon, the stars fall from the sky...

The great day has come... in the midst of this chaos hope will resurface...

Price €25.99
Black
Select Options
The Wild Hunt. You're Next... The Wild Hunt. You're Next...
discover5 Select Options
search2 Quick view fav2 You must be logged in

The Wild Hunt. You're Next - Black T-Shirt

La Estantigua (in Castilian tradition), Güestia or Bona Xente (in Asturian mythology), Corteju de Genti de Muerti (in Extremadura), Estadea (in Zamora), Hueste de Ánimas (in León), Vision, La Huespeda… different names to refer to the Santa Compaña, that group of wandering hooded ghosts, a dark army of souls in pain that wandered in the gloomy night through the towns, forests and crossroads as an omen of death. To know its origin, we must go back to Germanic paganism (Wild Hunt — whose evolution under the medieval Christian veil would give the gloomy spectral procession Mesnie Hellequin—) and Celtic (the Sluagh or the Fairy Host) related to omens of wars, plagues, diseases future and acts of gathering souls.

Price €25.99
Black
Select Options
The Guardians of the Stars... The Guardians of the Stars...
discover5 Select Options
search2 Quick view fav2 You must be logged in

The Guardians of the Stars - Black T-Shirt

In the Pacific's night, eyes look at the sky, it is the eternal gaze of the moais, ceremonial statues that represent deceased ancestors that project their supernatural power (mana) on their descendants. These ancient sculptures observe the universe from the navel of the world on the remote Easter Island, Rapa Nui, the home of the Polynesians, the expert archeoastronomy sailors who ventured into the ocean guided by the stars, the constellations of the southern hemisphere, the Pleiades - which the elders call killiki (small eyes) - and the Orion Belt (tautoru - the three beautiful ones).

Price €25.99
Select Options
Macabre Dance II - Black... Macabre Dance II - Black...
discover5 Select Options
search2 Quick view fav2 You must be logged in

Macabre Dance II - Black T-Shirt

The irreverent and revolutionary Old skull, the spirit of fun. Skulls were used in the old traditions of satirical and ridiculous poems making social criticism and protest, dates 500 years ago. Also had been used in different plays like the ”Dance of Death” in the 14th century. People needed satire to help deal with the grim world (plagues and diseases) around them. But the symbol emerged in Mexico as a means of expression especially used with roguish and ironic tones against the nobles and powerful of the viceroy times. It is also used during the celebration of the day of the death.

Price €25.99
Black
Select Options
Macabre Dance - Black T-Shirt Macabre Dance - Black T-Shirt
discover5 Select Options
search2 Quick view fav2 You must be logged in

Macabre Dance - Black T-Shirt

The irreverent and revolutionary Old skull, the spirit of fun. Skulls were used in the old traditions of satirical and ridiculous poems making social criticism and protest, dates 500 years ago. Also had been used in different plays like the ”Dance of Death” in the 14th century. People needed satire to help deal with the grim world (plagues and diseases) around them. But the symbol emerged in Mexico as a means of expression especially used with roguish and ironic tones against the nobles and powerful of the viceroy times. It is also used during the celebration of the day of the death.

Price €25.99
Black
Select Options
Cart Cart is empty.

Shopping Cart

Back to shop

Cart is empty.

Account

Language:
No account?
Create an Account
4