Christmas Ghost Sticker – Purple Santa Hat

A little haunting for the holidays. This white ghost wears a purple Santa hat, bringing a sweet spooky touch to the festive season.

With tiny cheek marks, a softly flowing silhouette and delicate patterned texture, it makes a charming addition to journals, laptops and sticker collections. Perfect for anyone whose Christmas spirit comes with a little boo.

Sticker details

• One sticker featuring original Cerebroscope Studio artwork
• Synthetic PP with a glossy protective laminate
• Water-resistant
• Printed, laminated and contour-cut in Germany

Available sizes

• Longest side approximately 3 cm (Small)
• Longest side approximately 6 cm (Medium)

For decorating notebooks, journals, laptops and other smooth surfaces.

Explore Handmade Stickers, Christmas Stickers.

From the Cerebroscope archive

Z.O.M.B. LABORATORIES

Visitor Observation Record — 081-G

Designation: X-Mas Ghost
Record type: Visitor encounter; movement and carried objects
Working question: How does a hovering visitor keep a loose festive hat in place?

Records

The visitor arrived wearing a purple hat.

I opened the seasonal register.

Z. Omb

“Visitor register first.”

Records

“The seasonal register has nicer paper.”

Z. Omb

“Then bring the nicer paper.”

The visitor paused beside the desk, their pale lower edge suspended above the floor. The hat’s white pom-pom settled a moment after they stopped.

Omb offered a choice of places for the encounter. The visitor chose the open space beside the table rather than either chair.

Records

“Standing?”

Z. Omb

“Remaining here. We can describe the position without supplying feet.”

Two dark oval eyes faced us. Small marks beside them gave the face an expressive appearance, but the visitor’s short answers were more useful than our guesses about the marks.

They were happy for us to draw them.

The hat was theirs. They liked the colour. They preferred to keep it on.

Omb put the proposed hat-removal comparison aside.

Records

“Is that the whole investigation?”

Z. Omb

“It is the answer to that particular request. We have plenty to observe while it stays on.”

When the visitor turned towards the drawing table, the pom-pom swung outwards and then back. The hat’s tip followed with a softer bend.

Omb sketched three positions.

Records

“The hat follows them.”

Z. Omb

“With a delay in its loose parts. That is worth recording.”

Records

“Held by something invisible?”

Z. Omb

“Perhaps. Or contact and fit are sufficient. We have not inspected the interface.”

The white band remained in place during the turns we saw. That established stability during those movements; it did not establish how the hat was attached.

The visitor leaned towards the sketch.

Their lower outline changed shape slightly as they moved, one side lifting while the other extended. No visible support met the floor.

Records

“Levitation?”

Z. Omb

“Unsupported hovering is the observation. We can leave its mechanism open.”

Omb marked the gap beneath the visitor in the side-view drawing.

They also marked where the visitor’s outline overlapped the far edge of the table. The table disappeared behind the pale body.

Records

“I expected to see through them.”

Z. Omb

“You expected a convention. This visitor gives us an observation.”

From our position, the body obscured the background. No transparency was apparent.

The pale surface had a fine, repeating texture. Omb asked whether a closer drawing would be welcome.

The visitor agreed, then moved nearer themselves.

Records

“Very considerate.”

Z. Omb

“Yes. Keep the lamp where it is; we should not confuse a change of distance with a change of lighting.”

At closer range, the texture remained visible. We could describe its arrangement, but its material nature remained uncertain. No sample was requested.

Then the visitor asked whether the sketch could include the whole pom-pom.

I had cropped its outer edge.

Records

“Artistic economy.”

Z. Omb

“An incomplete hat.”

I extended the page.

While I worked, the visitor drifted towards the desk bell.

Z. Omb

“Would you like that brought closer?”

The visitor said yes.

Omb placed it within reach. A small part of the visitor’s side extended towards the bell and pressed its top.

It rang.

Records

“So they can interact with solid objects.”

Z. Omb

“With this object, in this encounter.”

Records

“You are going to make me specify the bell.”

Z. Omb

“And the contact. It was rather nicely demonstrated.”

The visitor rang it again.

Records

“Repeatable.”

Z. Omb

“Also apparently enjoyable.”

We did not ask them to pass through a wall. Nothing about the name “Ghost” established that ability, and the visitor had come for a portrait, not an obstacle course.

The finished drawing included the hat, the hovering gap and the bell.

The visitor approved the hat first.

CURRENT RECORD

Identity: Visitor catalogued as X-Mas Ghost. The designation does not establish a deceased origin or particular supernatural mechanism.

Appearance: Pale body with two dark oval eyes, small cheek marks, fine surface texture and a flexible lower outline.

Movement: Hovering above the floor without visible support. Mechanism unknown.

Opacity: The body obscured the background from the observed viewpoints.

Hat: Purple festive hat with white trim and pom-pom. The band remained stable during observed turns; loose portions swung and settled.

Object interaction: The visitor extended part of their side and pressed a desk bell, producing a ring.

Unresolved questions: Body material, hovering mechanism and hat retention.

Visitor preference: Hat remains on. Portrait includes the entire pom-pom.

Margin note — Records: The laboratory now has a bell enthusiast.