All (112)

24.00 BGN

Artist: Paul Signac Created: 1890 Dimensions (cm): 73.5 x 92.5 Format: Oil on canvas Location: Museum of Modern Art, New York City Felix Fénéon was not an artist himself, but around the turn of the 20th century he was an integral part of the Parisian art scene and one of its most fascinating characters. Felix was an art dealer, collector, curator, political activist, critic, and friend of Signac who shared his interests in science and Japanese prints. He discovered Georges Seurat and coined the term Neo-Impressionism, an art movement that Seurat would lead with Paul Signac. This painting is a pulsating affirmation of Neo-impressionist theory and pointillist technique. The swirling patterns in the background create a kaleidoscopic colour wheel with abstract designs in eight sectors meeting at a central point, contrasting with the foreground figurative portrait of Fénéon and the flower. Signac portrayed him in an unusual and eye-catching work, a worthy tribute to Felix's own life. 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.

14.00 BGN 24.00 BGN

There are only two types of U2 fans: the ones that love them and the ones who hate them. But they're both equally passionate about it. War was their third album but the first where the band found their true political voice. The boy on the cover is Peter Rowen whose face has appeared on several other U2 covers. The accusing look in his eyes and the cut on his lip make a powerful statement. One that means to prompt reflection for all. 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.

24.00 BGN

Artist: Theo van Doesburg Created: 1920 Dimensions (cm): 130 x 80.5 Format: oil, canvas Location: Georges Pompidou Center, Paris, France Theo van Doesburg was the founder of De Stijl. Later in his work, his intense passion for diagonal lines caused a breakup with the right-angular Mondrian. About this more perpendicular phase of his work though, he asserted it as "a completely flat composition in which the central point is outside the painting". Tetris anyone? 🤓 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.

20.00 BGN

Even though it was only with the second single of this record (“Do I wanna know?”) that the Arctic Monkeys made it to the Billboard’s top 100 for the first time, “AM” was already their 5th studio work. With already a big cult of followers in the UK, the Arctic Monkeys crossed the pond to America, and to the question “R U Mine?”, the world responded very positively. AM became the most iconic and successful of their creations, playing around with the band's initials and the physics of sound waves and radio transmission. 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.

20.00 BGN

Artist: Hilma af Klint Created: 1907 Dimensions (cm): 315 x 235 Format: Tempera on paper mounted on canvas Location: The Hilma af Klint Foundation, Stockholm “No. 7, Adulthood” is part of “The Ten Largest” series of the “Paintings for the Temple”, where each number represents a stage of development in one’s life from childhood to adulthood. Although often perceived as “another” abstract painting, these groundbreaking artworks were developed in the early years of the 20th century, before Kandinsky and Mondrian. This is a composition of swirling shapes, different from any physical reference, portrayed in soft yet bold pastel colors against a lilac background punctuated with lines, that invites you to step in and float away. Believing to be ahead of her time, Klint requested that they'd only be shown in public 20 years after her death. In 1986, 40 years after her death, they were finally presented to the world. 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.

24.00 BGN

There was a lot of mystery around the release of "Unknown Pleasures". A debut album, with no names or pictures of the band, no explanations, and no internet in 1979 to find out. What were those lines? What did they represent? Mountains? Waves? Today our lives are easier, and any search engine will help us find the January 1971 edition of Scientific American magazine, and Harold D. Craft Jr’s Ph.D. thesis on “Radio Observations of the Pulse Profiles and Dispersion Measures of Twelve Pulsars”. Then the original image was republished in the 1977 Cambridge Encyclopaedia of Astronomy, and then it featured Joy Division’s debut album, and then it became every post-punk teenager washed out t-shirt. 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.

20.00 BGN

Artist: Franz Marc Created: 1913 Dimensions (cm): 88 × 66 Format: oil on canvas Location: Private collection 'The Foxes' is a 1913 painting by Franz Marc, a key figure of German Expressionism. It perfectly encapsulates everything that makes Marc's work so fascinating. The dynamism, sensational colour and incredible balance just draw the viewer's attention to it. Perfectly capturing the elusive nature of the subject, the animals almost seem to be hidden, and once they are seen clearly, they are fragmented as though we are seeing them through the shards of a shattered window. It has recently become the centre of attention of every major art collector in the world when it went up for auction, fetching a whopping £42.6 million, following a controversial legal dispute to assert its rightful owners. This painting was purchased in 1928 by Jewish investment banker Kurt Grawi. In November 1938, during Kristallnacht, Grawi was imprisoned and sent to a concentration camp, from which he was able to escape to Chile. In letters written to friends, it became known that he smuggled the painting to Paris, meaning to have it shipped to New York so he could sell it and thus finance his forced exile. The painting switched hands several times in the years after his death in Santiago do Chile in 1945. In 1960 its owner, a German department store owner, gifted the painting to the Dusseldorf City Art Collection, ending up at the Kunstpalast Art Museum. In 2015, Grawi's heirs submitted a claim for restitution to which officials in Dusseldorf argued that Grawi had indeed received fair compensation for the sale of the painting, making it legal and not a direct result of Nazi persecution. In 2021, the German government set up a special committee to evaluate if this situation could be compared to the Nazi looting of art. Despite much debate, the committee ultimately recommended the restitution to Grawi's heirs, which the City of Dusseldorf finally did in January 2022. 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.

20.00 BGN

Punk was never just about music, a specific hairstyle or wardrobe. Punk is about being true to yourself, saying what you think and having a general zero-fucks-given attitude toward the establishment. Sure, the music played a big part in the spread of the movement. Ramones, The Clash, Black Flag, Sex Pistols, Dead Kennedys, along with The Stooges and punk's O.G. Iggy Pop, just to name a few. So, is punk dead? Not at all. It's alive and it won. How? By never taking itself too seriously and staying true to core values of respect, tolerance and equality. Signs that it's still spreading are everywhere, even if new obstacles will always keep popping up. If you think you've lost it, perhaps you never had it 🎸🏴‍☠️ 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.

24.00 BGN

To really understand the height of Hippie culture, you need to look at everything it was standing against. In the 1960’s we were on the eve of destruction, humanity was facing annihilation whilst the politicians were plotting away. Those who wanted no part of this decision to come together and demonstrate that humanity can live in peace, love, and harmony. The answer was blowin’ in the wind, and the hippie culture was born. Based mainly out of San Francisco, California, the hippie movement promoted their tolerance of drugs, loving humanity, and protesting all forms of war. With the USA stuck in the Vietnam war, the world was very black & white with a hint of camouflage thrown in. Through LSD-influenced art, the world was opened up to trippy colors and patterns which had never been seen before. It looked like humanity was going to be all right now and we were all going to make love, not war. One of the first things you think of regarding the hippie culture is the festivals and the music. The Woodstock and Isle of Wight festivals of 1969 have passed into the stuff of legends where many “wish they were there”. Jimi Hendrix playing the ‘star-spangled banner’ and The Who’s ‘See me, feel me” at sunrise have become iconic Rock n' Roll moments. Composition 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. We use seamless knitting to create a sock with no stitches. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron, bleach or dry clean.

24.00 BGN

Artist: Wassily Kandinsky Created: 1923 Dimensions (cm): 98.7 x 95.6 Format: Oil on canvas Location: Philadelphia Museum of Art In Circles in a Circle, Kandinsky combines geometric forms and subtle colour harmonies to create a sparkling, abstract composition. Like much of this revolutionary artist's work, the modern feel of the painting makes it hard to believe it was completed as early as 1923. Designed in collaboration with the Philadelphia Museum of Art. In an entry for a 1950 collection catalogue of the Société Anonyme, the artist Marcel Duchamp wrote: “In tracing his lines with ruler and compass, Kandinsky opened to the spectator a new way of looking at painting . . . a clear transfer of thought on canvas. This has been the real contribution of Kandinsky towards a conception of esthetics.” These laudatory words easily apply to Circles in a Circle, in which geometric forms and subtle colour harmonies combine to make an effervescent, abstract composition. Through the Société Anonyme, an art organization led by American collector Katherine Dreier and designed to generate awareness of modern art, Duchamp helped to secure Kandinsky’s first solo exhibition in this country. - Philadelphia Museum of Art 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks.

24.00 BGN

Artist: Severin Roesen Created: 1853 Dimensions (cm): 101.6 × 81.3 Format: Oil on canvas Location: Philadelphia Museum of Art Another collaboration with Philadelphia Museum of Art! Tiptoe through the daylilies, irises. lilacs, morning glories, nasturtiums, roses and tulips...in socks inspired by artist Severin Roesen's Still Life with Bird's Nest from our American Art collection. A lavish depiction of flowers crowd this arrangement of blooms from all seasons. Severin Roesen's lavish tabletop array is crowded with blooms from all seasons--topped by a crown imperial and including lilacs, poppies, daylilies, tulips, irises, roses, morning glories, and nasturtiums, among others--and reflects the mid-nineteenth-century American taste for scenes of natural bounty. Strong, dense flower forms at the brightly lit center balance with more sinuous, silhouetted stems that reach outward to the edges of the composition. Roesen simultaneously elevated still life painting in America and charted a new direction for its practice. (text courtesy of Philadelphia Museum of Art) 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.

14.00 BGN 24.00 BGN

Surrealism, based on Dadaism, emerged in the late 1910s as an artistic and literary movement that sought to break free from the constraints of modern society's rational thinking and protest against a world of destruction and chaos. André Breton's 1924 Manifesto of Surrealism consecrated this movement, which believed in the power of the subconscious mind, and aimed to uncover its mysteries through art and writing. Imagine a painting that depicts a clock melting away or a photograph of a man with a fish for a head. Sounds strange, doesn't it? But that's exactly what makes surrealism so fascinating! It's all about pushing the boundaries of what we perceive as reality and challenging our preconceived notions. In a way, surrealism is a rebellion against the mundane, the ordinary, and the predictable. It's a celebration of the absurd, the fantastical, and the bizarre. It's an invitation to see the world through a different lens, to embrace the strange and the unusual, and to find beauty in the unexpected. So step into the world of Surrealism and Dadaism, where imagination reigns supreme and anything is possible with these anything-but-mundane socks! 80% Combed Cotton, 17% Polyamide, 3% Elastane. Made in Portugal using the most advanced craftsmanship to produce the finest seamless socks. Wash inside out (40ºC/100ºF max). Do not tumble dry, iron.