Cute style. Clear convictions.

This Twink Edition pairs a crowned bunny-eared character with a blue-and-white dress, bright blonde hair and a colourful wavy frame. Bold lettering brings an unmistakable anti-fascist message to the sweet character design.

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 4.5 cm (Medium)
• Longest side 3.6 cm (Mini)

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

Explore Handmade Stickers, Pride & Protest Stickers.

From the Cerebroscope archive

Z.O.M.B. LABORATORIES

Graphic Archive Record — 080-T

Designation: Fascism’s Not Cute — Twink Edition
Record type: Slogan artwork; composition and communication
Working question: How does a gentle-looking character carry a forceful message without losing either part?

Records

Omb placed the design on the archive table.

“Cute,” I said.

Z. Omb

“Yes.”

Records

“Strongly worded.”

Z. Omb

“Also yes.”

Records

“You sound unusually satisfied with two observations.”

Z. Omb

“They are allowed to coexist.”

The figure occupied the centre: blonde hair, a small crown with a pink heart, long pink bunny ears and a blue-and-white dress. The arms extended outwards, keeping the pose open.

Above and below, the lettering enclosed the character.

Omb began with a simple composition sketch: top text, face, clothing, bottom text, surrounding bands.

Records

“The face gets my attention first.”

Z. Omb

“Mine too. Record yours. We have two viewers, not a universal reading order.”

The large eyes and bright hair made the face an obvious focal point for us. The heavy black lettering remained prominent around it.

We covered the lettering with plain paper.

The character still read as cheerful and decorative. The explicit political statement disappeared.

Then we covered the character instead.

Records

“The message survives.”

Z. Omb

“And the particular personality of this edition is reduced.”

Records

“So neither half is merely filling space.”

Z. Omb

“That is a useful description of the composition.”

The surrounding bands deserved a separate look.

They curved vertically around the figure, bending towards the pointed top and bottom of the frame. The black horizontal band crossed behind the character, interrupted by the central silhouette.

Records

“Shall I flatten the background into a flag diagram?”

Z. Omb

“Keep a faithful drawing first. A diagram can explain an interpretation later. It should not quietly replace the geometry we actually have.”

We traced the visible paths instead: wavy coloured bands, central interruptions, small directional shapes in the horizontal strip.

The record retained “Twink Edition” as the supplied designation. It did not infer the character’s identity from their hair, dress, ears or body shape.

Records

“The label tells us the edition. The costume tells us the costume.”

Z. Omb

“Precisely. Clothes are informative about clothes.”

Next came the two product sizes.

The archive’s full-size image made the crown details and eye highlights easy to see. Whether those details would remain equally clear in a Mini print was a separate question.

Records

“I could shrink the screen preview.”

Z. Omb

“For a preliminary check. A physical proof will tell us more about the finished sticker.”

They added a proofing note: inspect the lettering, small crown details and narrow gaps at each intended print size. No print comparison had yet been completed.

Then I noticed the spelling.

Records

“Missing a C.”

Z. Omb

“In the artwork’s word ‘FASHISM’S,’ yes.”

Records

“Correct the archive?”

Z. Omb

“Transcribe the image accurately. Use the corrected spelling in the listing. Record the discrepancy.”

Records

“That gives us two spellings in one file.”

Z. Omb

“With two clearly stated purposes.”

The artwork stayed documented as supplied. Its image description quoted the visible lettering; the product title used “Fascism’s Not Cute.”

At the end, Omb returned to the uncovered design.

Records

“Any special laboratory designation for the bunny ears?”

Z. Omb

“Graphic element.”

Records

“No anatomical investigation?”

Z. Omb

“This is a slogan artwork. We have an excellent reason to investigate how it communicates.”

CURRENT RECORD

Identity: Intentional slogan artwork from the “Fascism’s Not Cute” series, Twink Edition.

Central figure: Crowned blonde character with long pink bunny ears, large eyes and a blue-and-white dress.

Composition: Heavy lettering above and below the figure; wavy coloured bands and a horizontal black band behind it.

Communication: The character supplies this edition’s visual personality. The lettering supplies its explicit anti-fascist statement.

Identity interpretation: Edition name retained as supplied. No personal identity inferred from the character’s appearance.

Lettering discrepancy: Artwork reads “FASHISM’S NOT CUTE.” Customer-facing copy uses “Fascism’s Not Cute.”

Variants: Medium and Mini belong to the same product family.

Print verification: Physical readability and detail retention at both sizes remain to be checked.

Margin note — Records: The crown does not confer authority over the archive.