Expressionism Hats
Description: Inspired by one of my favourite improv games: "New Choice"*, but it also fits for anyone considering a big change in their life, or calling for a change in the status quo. In the game, the players act out a scene whilst someone directs from offstage, shouting "New Choice" whenever they feel players should come up with something different- (or, preferably, better)
Description: Weltschmerz, German expression, handwritten by my own human hand. Weltschmerz literally translates into world-pain denotes a deep sadness about the inadequacy or imperfection of the world. Great gift for philosophy nerds, angsty nihilist and melancholic German student.
Weltschmerz, German expression, Philosophy Hat
by badlydrawnbabe
$12 $19
Disparate Alegre (Merry Folly) by Francisco Goya Hat
by Classic Art Stall
$12 $19
Portrait of Madame Matisse (1913) by Henri Matisse Hat
by Naves
$12 $19
Description: A bold medieval shield emblem featuring the funny pop-culture quote "Sir Smoke-a-lot" in a classic gothic lettering style. A sharp heraldic graphic tee designed for those who enjoy smoking, value bold typography, and appreciate clever stoner humor.
Sir Smoke-a-lot - Medieval Knight Shield Emblem Hat
by Red'n'Rude
$12 $19
Seated Woman with Bent Knee (1917) by Egon Schiele Hat
by Naves
$12 $19
The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters by Francisco Goya Hat
by Classic Art Stall
$12 $19
Description: Visible Confusion T-Shirt, Visible Confusion T-Shirt, Reaction Image, Zoomer Joke Gift, Sarcastic Dank Meme Quote, Funny Meme T-Shirt
Visible Confusion ORIGINAL Subtitle Meme T-Shirt - Reaction Image - Descriptive Noise - Zoomer Joke Gift Hat
by ILOVEY2K
$12 $19
"Rip One" With Mr. Cig the Smoking Mascot Hat
by DarkLordPug
$12 $19
Description: Antoine Marie Joseph Artaud, better known as Antonine Artaud (French: [aʁto]; 4 September 1896 – 4 March 1948), was a French dramatist, poet, essayist, actor, and theatre director, widely recognized as one of the major figures of twentieth-century theatre and the European avant-garde. In March 1920, Artaud moved to Paris to pursue a career as a writer, and instead discovered he had a talent for avant-garde theatre. While training and performing with directors including Charles Dullin and Georges Pitoeff, he continued to write both poetry and essays. At the age of 27, he mailed some of his poems to the journal La Nouvelle Revue Française; they were rejected, but the editor, Jacques Rivière, wrote back seeking to understand him, and a r...