A one-of-a-kind handmade occult frame— sacred, subversive and deeply considered, for those who understand that the most powerful symbols are the ones that have been turned inside out. Three wooden crosses rise from black velvet — the central one bearing a real preserved mouse skeleton, arms outstretched, ribcage open, the INRI plaque above its skull. The two flanking crosses carry traditional silver figures, witnesses to something that is not quite what it appears to be. The whole scene is set into a hand-cast, hand-painted frame in black and gold, baroque and heavy, the kind of frame that belongs in a church that has forgotten what it was built for. This is a piece about devotion — what we worship, what we sacrifice, what we place at the centre of our altars and call holy. The mouse does not mind. It has always known. Each piece comes with a Morbid Oddities logo sticker. _______________________________ Details: Real preserved mouse skeleton Three wooden crosses INRI plaque Two silver crucifix figures Black velvet backing Hand-cast, hand-painted ornate frame — black and gold Back finished with black velvet, lace and Morbid Oddities logo _______________________________ Processing: Ready to display. One of a kind — you will receive the exact piece shown. _______________________________ Shipping Carefully packaged to ensure safe delivery. Original design — no copies permitted. _______________________________ Size 30 cm × 20 cm _______________________________ LORE The Church built its empire on a corpse and called it resurrection.It built its altars on blood and called it sacrifice.It built its gold on guilt and called it grace.This is the part they kept.The part they framed.The part they hung on the wall and told you to kneel before.A mouse on a cross is no more absurd than what they asked you to believe.It is, in fact, more honest.The mouse did not promise you anything.It did not ask for your confession, your tithe, your firstborn fear.It simply died — small, unremarkable, without doctrine —and was placed here, at the centre,where the holy things go.
