Color Explosion Abstract Paint Burst iPhone Case: 8 Patterns
This listing offers eight artwork choices across 18 model options in the iPhone 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 families: Black Petal Shockwave, Primary Color Supernova, Graphic Burst Cross, Electric Paint Impact, Star Flower Collision, Color Fountain Rise, Ink Bloom Detonation and Radiant Wheel Pulse. All 144 model-and-pattern variants have an image assigned.
Artwork and selection
The gallery uses vivid red, blue, yellow, orange, black and ivory. The eight patterns show a large black petal form over radiating color, a primary-color radial burst, a cross-shaped central burst, dense splattered strokes, red-and-yellow star flowers on blue, upward sprays above a dark vessel-like form, clustered ink blooms, and an orange-centered wheel of radiating marks.
Choose the exact phone model first, then select one of the eight named patterns. Pattern names remain in English in the live selector so the gallery and variant labels match.
What the listing evidence supports
The live catalog confirms 18 model options, eight pattern options, 144 variants, 15 WebP gallery images and an image binding for every variant. “Explosion,” “shockwave,” “supernova,” “impact,” “collision,” “detonation” and “pulse” describe visual compositions only; they do not promise physical force, protection or astronomical properties.
The available records do not independently verify case material, hand painting, printing method, crystal or rhinestone construction, MagSafe or wireless-charging performance, lens or screen protection, drop or scratch resistance, precise fit, fading or yellowing resistance, production location, delivery timing, wholesale service or customization. Promotional wording visible inside retained gallery images is not treated as verified technical evidence.
FAQ
How many choices are available?
Eight patterns across 18 selected iPhone models create 144 live variants.
Does every variant have an image?
Yes. All 144 live variants have an assigned image.
Are gallery technical claims verified?
No. All 15 WebP references are retained, while wording inside those images is treated as image content rather than verified product specifications.