FLY AGARIC - A Brief Informational Card Glassware
Department
Style — Glassware
Size
Premium tempered glassware made fully in the USA - a classic 16 oz bar pint, a 10 oz rocks glass, and a 16 oz soda-can sipper (on its own or with a bamboo lid and reusable Tritan straw), each with a full wraparound print. Hand wash recommended.
Product Features
- Designed by an independent artist
- High-quality print, built to last
- Ethically produced
- Ships flat or rolled, ready to display
Product Details
- Premium tempered glass, made fully in the USA
- Pint: classic 16 oz bar pint silhouette, 5.9" tall
- Rocks: 10 oz short, wide silhouette, 3.45" tall
- Sipper: 16 oz soda can silhouette with a tapered lip, sold without lid
- Sipper with Lid: includes bamboo lid and reusable Tritan straw
- Full wraparound print
- Hand wash recommended. Do not microwave.
About this Design
The image is a stylized artwork titled 'Fly Agaric' depicting a group of Amanita muscaria mushrooms. The mushrooms are bright red with white spots, and they are illustrated in a detailed yet whimsical manner. The design includes stars and dark green foliage around the mushrooms, adding to the enchanting, almost magical feel. This artwork has a vintage advertisement style with informative text about the mushrooms at the bottom, warning about their psychoactive properties.
@defunctaidadaism
Characteristics of Fly Agaric Appearance: Cap: The fly agaric has a bright red or orange-red cap, often dotted with white or yellowish warts (remnants of the universal veil). The cap can grow to 8-20 cm in diameter and starts off convex but flattens as it matures. Gills: The gills underneath the cap are white, closely spaced, and free from the stalk. Stalk: The stalk is white and bears a ring (annulus) near the top. At the base, it often has a bulbous shape and is encased in a cup-like structure known as the volva. Spore Print: The spore print is white. Habitat: Fly agaric mushrooms are found throughout the Northern Hemisphere in temperate and boreal forests. They have a symbiotic relationship with trees, particularly birch, pine, and spruce. They appear in late summer to autumn and are often seen in clusters on the forest floor.
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