Tooth Sticker – Gothic Anatomy Art

A simple illustrated tooth with bold black linework and a clean anatomical-inspired design. This original sticker fits gothic, medical and oddity-themed collections without relying on gore or extra decoration.

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 4 cm (Medium)
• Longest side approximately 2.5 cm (Mini)

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

Explore Handmade Stickers, Gothic & Horror Stickers.

From the Cerebroscope archive

Z.O.M.B. LABORATORIES

Dental Specimen Record 029-T

Catalogue designation: Tooth
Specimen: Isolated tooth
Primary question: What can actually be determined from a tooth when almost no contextual information accompanies it?

The specimen arrives in a small container.

The label says only:

TOOTH

Records puts it on Omb’s desk.

Records

Tooth.

Z. Omb

Yes.

Records

Excellent. We agree.

Z. Omb

On the object class.

Records waits.

Records

I knew there was going to be a second sentence.

The tooth is intact enough for examination.

No visible blood.

No attached soft tissue.

No obvious decorative modification.

No note explaining where it came from.

That last part becomes important.

Z. Omb

Species?

Records

Human?

Z. Omb

Based on what?

Records

It looks like a human tooth.

Z. Omb

Reasonable initial hypothesis. Not sufficient identification.

Measurements are taken.

Crown dimensions.

Root form.

Wear pattern.

Surface damage.

Enamel condition.

Omb examines the crown under magnification.

Records

Can a tooth tell you the age?

Z. Omb

Not precisely by itself.

Records

Species?

Z. Omb

Potentially.

Records

Diet?

Z. Omb

Sometimes indirectly.

Records

Health?

Z. Omb

Certain aspects.

Records

Owner?

Z. Omb

Not from appearance alone.

Records

So teeth are simultaneously very informative and annoyingly incomplete.

Z. Omb

Correct.

The crown surface is hard and smooth.

The outer layer is enamel.

Beneath that sits dentin.

Inside is the pulp chamber.

Records

Teeth are bones.

Omb looks up immediately.

Records

I did that on purpose.

Z. Omb

Then you already know the answer.

Records

Still satisfying.

Z. Omb

Teeth are not bones.

Omb adds a note:

ENAMEL IS THE MOST HIGHLY MINERALIZED TISSUE IN THE HUMAN BODY.

Records reads it.

Records

Harder than bone.

Z. Omb

Yes.

Records

But worse at repairing itself.

Z. Omb

Also yes.

That becomes the more interesting contrast.

Bone is living tissue that remodels continuously.

Mature enamel does not meaningfully regenerate once lost.

Records

So the harder material is actually less repairable.

Z. Omb

Hardness and regenerative capacity are different properties.

Records

That feels unfair.

Z. Omb

Biology is not designed around fairness.

The tooth shows minor wear.

No dramatic fracture.

No obvious caries.

The root is examined for signs of extraction versus natural loss.

Records

Can we tell how it came out?

Z. Omb

Possibly not with confidence.

Records

That's unsatisfying.

Z. Omb

Uncertainty is preferable to inventing a history.

That line stays in the record.

CURRENT RECORD

Object: Isolated tooth
Species: Not conclusively established from current examination
Human origin: Plausible, not confirmed
Enamel present: Yes
Dentin present: Yes
Root present: Yes
Visible active bleeding: No
Major fracture: No
Obvious caries: None visible externally
Cause of tooth loss/removal: Undetermined
Tooth = bone: No
Anomaly: None detected
Research priority: Low to moderate, primarily anatomical

Records adds:

TOOTH CONFIRMED

Omb:

That was already confirmed at intake.

Records:

Reproducibility.

Omb leaves it.