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Purple-and-magenta oval medallion with a pink long-tailed moth, a blue crescent above it and a scalloped dark metallic-looking frame.

Moth Medallion Sticker – Purple Gothic Moon Art

Medium – approx. 5 cm on the longest side
€2,50 EUR
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Purple-and-magenta oval medallion with a pink long-tailed moth, a blue crescent above it and a scalloped dark metallic-looking frame.

Moth Medallion Sticker – Purple Gothic Moon Art

€2,50 EUR
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
SizeMedium – approx. 5 cm on the longest side

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.

Material, application & care · Shipping information

A pink moth with long trailing wings beneath a blue crescent, set within a purple-and-magenta oval medallion. A scalloped metallic-looking frame and bright surface highlights give this original sticker an ornate gothic look for witchy journals, laptops and moth-themed collections.

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, Botanical Stickers, Fantasy & Witchy Stickers.

From the Cerebroscope archive

Z.O.M.B. LABORATORIES

Decorative Object Record 071-M

Catalogue designation: Moth Medallion
Received object: Framed oval decorative piece
Primary question: How much of the apparent depth belongs to the object, and how much to its surface design?

Records places the medallion on a padded tray.

Records

Moth under glass.

Z. Omb

A moth motif beneath a clear surface. We have not identified the covering material.

Records

Nor the moth?

Z. Omb

Not as an organism.

Close examination shows a designed figure.

No wing scales, jointed legs or separate biological body are visible.

The moth belongs to the decoration.

The medallion is the received object.


The figure has broad upper wings and long curved extensions below them.

Two pointed antenna-like forms rise toward the crescent.

Records

Luna moth?

Z. Omb

The trailing wings invite that comparison. The motif does not establish a species.

Records

A moth can be recognizable without being a reliable identification plate.

Z. Omb

Exactly.

The record retains moth motif.

No species name is added.


The blue crescent sits above the moth.

Its tips point upward.

Records

Moon moth.

Z. Omb

As a description of the composition, yes.

Records

Does it tell us what the medallion was for?

Z. Omb

It gives us a question about its use. Not an answer.

No inscription identifies a maker, date or purpose.

There is no documented provenance connecting it to a particular tradition.

The pairing of moth and crescent is recorded without assigning protective powers, ritual use or historical origin.


Omb moves the lamp.

A broad white reflection travels across the clear front.

The moth remains in place.

The purple background appears lighter beneath the reflection.

Records

It looked as though the moth was raised.

Z. Omb

Some of that impression comes from the covering and the lighting.

They examine the object from a shallow angle.

The outer frame has visible relief.

The central motif does not show comparable raised edges from the accessible views.

Records

Real depth around the outside. Apparent depth in the middle.

Z. Omb

That is a useful preliminary distinction.

The piece is not opened.

Its internal construction remains partly hidden.


The scalloped frame has dark recesses and bright curved edges.

Records

Silver?

Z. Omb

Metallic appearance. Composition untested.

Records

You are refusing the whole jewellery catalogue today.

Z. Omb

I am leaving room for plating, coatings and other materials.

Records turns the tray slightly.

The bright edge becomes dark.

A neighbouring curve catches the light.

Records

The frame changes more than the moth.

Z. Omb

Its curved surfaces reflect the lamp differently as we rotate it.

Omb photographs the sequence.


The medallion is broadly symmetrical.

The moth’s wings form a balanced pair.

The long tails curl inward toward the lower centre.

The crescent occupies the space above the antennae.

Records

Everything fits rather neatly.

Z. Omb

The layout uses the oval.

Records

Meaning?

Omb points to the upper wings.

Then the tails.

Z. Omb

The broad parts occupy the wider middle. The trailing forms fill the narrower lower region.

Records

So anatomy has been invited to cooperate with the frame.

Z. Omb

The depicted anatomy, yes.

That observation concerns the design.

It does not imply that a living moth grew to fit a medallion.


Records returns to the first photograph.

Records

I still like “moth under glass.”

Z. Omb

For the record, “moth motif beneath a clear covering.”

Records

Less romantic.

Z. Omb

The object has survived the description.

Records looks at it again.

Records

Quite well, actually.


CURRENT RECORD

Object: Framed oval decorative piece
Purple-and-magenta central field: Present
Pink moth motif: Present
Long trailing hindwing forms: Depicted
Biological moth enclosed: Not supported by examination
Species identification: Not established
Blue crescent: Decorative motif
Scalloped frame: Raised structure
Frame material: Unidentified; metallic appearance
Clear front covering: Present; composition untested
Surface reflection moves with lamp position: Observed
Central motif has substantial relief: Not demonstrated
Internal construction: Partly obscured
Maker, date and original use: Unknown
Specific ritual or protective function: Not established
Anomaly: None observed
Research priority: Surface optics, construction and compositional geometry

Records adds:

THE MOTH IS A MOTIF.
THE MEDALLION IS THE OBJECT.
BOTH WORTH LOOKING AT.

Z. Omb

Agreed.