24.00 BGN

Green with black squares or black with green squares? It's not the first time the internet dealt with such elaborate dilemmas - remember the 2015 black and blue/white and gold dress conundrum that divided the world? It turns out our brains, while marvellous wonders of nature, are also pretty dumb - recent studies have shown that A.I.'s no different, so maybe there's still hope? Op Art (short for Optical Art) is an art movement that emerged in the 60s. Using stark contrast and abstract shapes with mathematical precision, the works have an illusion of movement and a three-dimensional quality not seen in other art styles. Time magazine coined the term op art in 1964 in response to Julian Stanczak's show Optical Paintings, one of several artists that were turning a newfound interest in technology and psychology into an art movement. ​From spinning circles to disappearing dots, reality has since never been the same, and our heads still hurt 🤕 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: 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

Artist: Umberto Boccioni Created: 1911 Dimensions (cm): 70 x 96 Format: Oil Paint Location: Museum of Modern Art, New York City In Umberto Boccioni's States of Mind, a grandiose piece composed of three artworks, we can see and even feel the various psychological effects of traveling. Refined with as much depth as anything you'd see in a cinema theater, it is a moving study on the patterns of human connection and relationships, as well as our place in the world and what guides us as a species. 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

Channel the power of propaganda art with a design inspired by iconic posters such as the 1943 “We Can Do It!”. Originally used to discourage labor unrest and inspire female workers to join the war effort, the poster has since been repurposed to unite women in the fight for equality. These socks make a fashion statement whilst also making a statement about what you stand for. Spread positivity with each step of your everyday life with these unique 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.