Antisocial Bunny Sticker – Gothic Rabbit Character Art

A dark hooded bunny character with crossed arms, sharp styling and intense orange-red eyes. This original gothic sticker combines rabbit-like features with a moody alternative 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 approximately 6 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

Social Behaviour Record 048-A

Catalogue designation: Antisocial Bunny
Subject: Rabbit-like humanoid individual
Primary question: Does an “antisocial” appearance tell us anything useful about actual social behaviour?

Records finishes the intake form.

Records: Antisocial Bunny.

Omb looks at the subject.

Z. Omb

Self-description?

Subject

Not exactly.

Records

Catalogue name.

Z. Omb

Then we should not convert it into a behavioural diagnosis.

Records slowly crosses out:

ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOUR

and replaces it with:

CATALOGUE DESIGNATION ONLY

The subject is dressed almost entirely in black.

Hood up.

Arms crossed.

Facial expression difficult to interpret.

Records

To be fair, they do look like they don't want to talk to anyone.

Z. Omb

That is an interpretation.

Subject

I don't want to talk to everyone.

Records

See?

Z. Omb

That is not the same statement.

The subject looks mildly amused.

Omb starts with the obvious morphology.

Long external ears are mostly concealed by the hood.

Prominent incisors are visible.

Facial proportions are strongly lagomorph-like.

Records

Bunny confirmed?

Z. Omb

Rabbit-like morphology strongly supported.

Subject

Bunny is fine.

Omb changes the record.

BUNNY — SUBJECT-ACCEPTED TERM

Records:

Progress.

The eyes are the unusual feature.

They appear orange-red even under neutral lighting.

Records

Glowing.

Z. Omb

Brightly colored.

Records

They look like they glow.

Z. Omb

Then we test whether they emit light.

The room lights are lowered.

A sensitive detector is positioned without requiring the subject to remain unusually still.

No meaningful self-generated light is detected.

Records

So not glowing.

Z. Omb

Not measurably luminous under current conditions.

Subject

I could've told you that.

Z. Omb

You could also have been wrong.

Subject

Fair.

The coloration instead appears to involve unusual reflection.

Under certain angles, the eyes seem considerably brighter.

Z. Omb

Retroreflection may contribute.

Records

Like cats?

Z. Omb

Possibly similar in principle, not necessarily identical in anatomy.

That opens the better question.

If the subject is rabbit-like, does the eye retain adaptations associated with crepuscular animals?

A non-invasive visual exam is offered.

The subject agrees.

The retina shows strong low-light sensitivity.

The reflective effect behind the retina is more pronounced than expected from a typical human eye.

Records

So spooky eyes are functional.

Z. Omb

The appearance may result from an adaptation that improves low-light vision.

Subject

I can see fine at night.

Records

Very goth.

Z. Omb

Not a biological category.

The actual social-behaviour question goes almost nowhere.

The subject answers questions.

Cooperates with examination.

Declines two optional tests.

Chats briefly with Records.

Accepts tea.

Records

Not very antisocial.

Subject

I didn't say I hated people.

Z. Omb

Exactly.

Omb adds:

DO NOT INFER SOCIAL FUNCTIONING FROM CLOTHING, POSTURE OR CATALOGUE NAME.

Records:

Can we at least say reserved?

Subject

You can say I don't like being bothered.

Z. Omb

That is substantially better evidence.

The crossed-arm posture also receives no diagnostic meaning.

Records

Defensive body language?

Z. Omb

Or comfortable.

Subject

Comfortable.

Records

Right.

CURRENT RECORD

Subject: Bunny / rabbit-like humanoid
Catalogue designation: Antisocial Bunny
“Antisocial” as clinical or behavioural classification: Unsupported
Social preference: Subject reports dislike of unnecessary interaction
Cooperation with examination: Good
Prominent incisors: Present
Orange-red eye coloration: Confirmed
Self-generated ocular light: Not detected
Strong reflective brightness: Observed
Low-light visual sensitivity: Elevated
Hood / black clothing: Personal clothing
Crossed arms: Comfortable posture, per subject
Anomaly status: Mildly unusual ocular anatomy
Research priority: Moderate

Records adds:

NOT ACTUALLY ANTISOCIAL

The subject reaches over and changes it to:

SELECTIVELY SOCIAL

Omb looks at the wording.

Z. Omb: Acceptable as self-description.