Trippy Shapes. 35 Psychedelic Y2K Vector Elements

Psychedelic blotter sheets, tattoo flash, Y2K sticker wall, and cryptid folklore, all on one drawing rule: a single black silhouette you can read from across the street. We've created 35 hand-drawn vector elements built on that rule — the pack features a melting smiley, a UFO lifting a walking figure, a long-legged rabbit, a goat with a lion's tail, a crow stripped back to its skeleton. Every element comes in AI, EPS, SVG, and PNG, with a master sheet that holds all 35 symbols in one file.

Details:

• 35 hand-drawn vector elements;
• AI, EPS, SVG and PNG for every element;
• master sheet with all 35 symbols in SVG, AI, and EPS;
• transparent PNG at 1500 px on the longest side;
• flat single-fill silhouettes, no strokes and no gradients;
• artwork cropped to its own bounding box in every format;
• AI and EPS files with live, editable paths.

One fill, no strokes

Each element sits on one to four filled paths in flat black, with no strokes, gradients, or clipping masks. One swatch change recolors the whole shape, and the outline holds its weight at any size because there is no stroke width to scale with it. The files work at 40 px on a garment label and at two meters on a poster.

Drawn by hand, not traced

The outlines wobble the way a linocut wobbles: edges swell where the blade pushed and thin out where it ran dry. That roughness is drawn into the vector itself, so a blow-up to billboard size keeps the hand and never breaks into pixels. We kept the whole set in one weight class, which is why a rabbit, a skull, and an amoeba blob sit on the same poster without one looking borrowed from another pack.

Four formats per element

The AI files come from Illustrator 30.6 with live, editable paths — nothing is expanded into a flattened image. EPS is written to PostScript Level 2 for older print workflows and RIPs. SVG carries the same cropped viewBox and drops straight into a web layout or a Figma frame. PNG runs 1500 px on the longest side over transparency for fast comps.

Usage:

Streetwear back prints, gig posters, sticker sheets, album covers, tattoo flash references, skate deck art, zine spreads, brand marks for underground labels, apparel tags, and event flyers.

FAQ