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Lilac Bloody Bone Sticker – Gothic Anatomy Art
One handmade sticker
Glossy PP with protective laminate · water-resistant · permanent adhesive
Dimensions: see your selected size option.
In stock? Dispatch within 1–3 working days. Delivery time is additional.
A macabre anatomy-inspired bone in cream, lilac and deep burgundy tones. This original gothic sticker combines skeletal imagery with unusual purple-red staining for a softer but still wonderfully morbid take on classic horror art.
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 5 cm (Medium)
For decorating notebooks, journals, laptops and other smooth surfaces.
Explore Handmade Stickers, Gothic & Horror Stickers.
From the Cerebroscope archive
Z.O.M.B. LABORATORIES
Osteological Record 118-L
Condition: Intact
Associated coloration: Violet-red
Relationship to Specimens 116-L / 130-L: Pending
The intake form originally reads:
MATERIAL: Bone
CONTAMINANT: Blood, purple
The second line has been crossed out.
Underneath:
CONTAMINANT: UNIDENTIFIED
Records
You changed it.
Z. Omb
Yes.
Records
Because of the foot?
Z. Omb
Because we should have stopped doing that after the tooth.
Initial examination confirms osseous tissue.
No obvious fracture. No fresh traumatic separation. The purple-red coloration is concentrated near both ends, with additional distribution along the surface.
A swab produces surprisingly little removable material.
Omb repeats it.
Then again with a different solvent.
Records
Problem?
Z. Omb
Potentially.
Records
It's not coming off?
Z. Omb
Not enough of it.
Imaging follows.
The coloration is not restricted to the exterior.
Pigmented regions continue beneath the cortical surface and appear within portions of the internal bone structure.
Omb pulls up the files for 116-L and 130-L.
Records
You think it's the purple stuff.
Z. Omb
I think we now have three specimens for which that question is worth asking.
Records
That's basically what I said.
Z. Omb
No. You said “the purple stuff.”
Records
I'm going to continue calling it that until you give me a better name.
Pause.
Z. Omb
Reasonable.
COMPARATIVE TEST 118-L / 116-L / 130-L
Samples are processed under the same analytical conditions.
The result is inconvenient.
Some characteristics overlap.
Others do not.
The pigment associated with 118-L cannot yet be demonstrated to be chemically identical to either previous specimen.
Records
So they're unrelated.
Z. Omb
No.
Records
Related?
Z. Omb
Also no.
Records
Can you give me one useful answer?
Z. Omb
Yes.
Colour is insufficient evidence of common origin.
Records
That wasn't useful.
Z. Omb
It was extremely useful.
Omb adds 117-R, the conventionally red-stained bone, to the comparison set.
Not because 117 is suspected of being anomalous.
Because it isn't.
Records
Why are we testing the normal one?
Z. Omb
Because without comparison, “unusual” is merely an impression.
CURRENT CLASSIFICATION
Bone: Confirmed
Purple-red coloration: Confirmed
Surface contamination alone: Unlikely
Pigmented material within bone: Confirmed
Ordinary blood sufficient explanation: Not currently supported
Same material as 116-L: Undetermined
Same material as 130-L: Undetermined
Relationship to 117-R: Comparative control
Anomaly: Possible; mechanism unresolved
At the bottom of the report:
DO NOT MERGE FILES 116-L, 118-L AND 130-L.
Records has added:
Purple Stuff Folder?
Below it, in Omb's handwriting:
No.
Then, underneath that:
Comparative Violet Material Working Group?
A long line connects to:
Also no.
