What the Fhark? I don’t know what it means , and I don’t know if you know what it means. But this very silly shirt is giving Shark-Attack-related vibes, so I like it. If you also dig Sharks and absurd humor, you can buy and own (or gift) this fun Fhark (pronounced — just guessing: Shark) T Shirt, designed by Onlyc, for the low, low price of just $24.95 by clicking This Link.
Photo By Gail
This Sand Shark (Attack) Bar Puzzle by Janet Hill Studio (via the New York Puzzle Company) turns beachside bliss into a hilarious scene of seaside peril. The 500-piece puzzle depicts a whimsical beach bar shaped like the gaping jaws of a Megalodon, where carefree cocktail drinkers lean against the counter while shark fins slice through the sand around unsuspecting sunbathers. Look closely and you’ll even spot the flailing legs of an unlucky diver half-buried in the background! Equal parts cheeky and charming, this one’s sure to make puzzle time a splash.
Photographed in the Gift Shop at the Legendary Hotel Del Coronado, in San Diego.
If you’ve ever wanted to combine your love for shark plushies with real-world impact, now you can. Thanks to a unique partnership with Saving the Blue, every shark stuffed animal from Fahlo does more than sit on your shelf, it helps protect sharks in the wild. This innovative approach connects plush toy enthusiasts and conservationists by providing an educational and interactive experience that benefits ocean ecosystems.
Continue reading Shark Plush That Gives Back: Track Real Sharks While You Cuddle
Photo By Gail
If you thought Sharks were scary, wait until you see one asking for some sweet affection. Meet the cheekiest apex predator you’ll ever wear: Free Kisses Shark Attack Socks! Spotted swimming through the aisles at NY Now Summer Marketplace, these hilariously adorable socks feature a grinning shark floating underwater, mouth agape, holding a sign that reads “Free Kisses.” He’s irresistible.
Photo By Gail
I’m long overdue for a Shark Attack post — and this one’s an absolute killer. I recently spotted an ad from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) that stopped me in my tracks. Plastered on the back of a newsstand in Midtown Manhattan, the image features a gaping shark’s maw, all teeth and terror, lunging straight at you. The message? Don’t look at your phone while driving. Because distracted driving kills — and this ad isn’t mincing words (or flesh).
Continue reading Shark Attack NHTSA Distracted Driving Ad