Narcissus Pins and Buttons
Description: Metamorphosis of Narcissus is an oil on canvas famous painting by the Spanish Surrealist artist painter Salvador Dalí. Painted in 1937 this hand-painted dream photograph as Dali called his art. A favorite famous painting shirt for an art major, art teacher, art undergraduate or graduate, or other art scholar. Defintly a good artist christmas gift to give to anyon who love paint and famous painter. For husband, Wife, Dad, Mother ,brother, Sister
Description: This design imagines a version of the ancient Greek myth where the world’s most notoriously self-absorbed pretty boy would’ve rejected his reflection when he heard you calling… because in your world, the pool couldn’t possibly outweigh your allure. A parody design to let everyone know you could have interrupted one of mythology’s most iconic acts of self-obsession. With dramatic lettering and wildly specific self-assurance, it transforms fatal reflection into a wearable act of romantic revisionism. Perfect for Greek mythology lovers, vocalists, choir/theater kids, and anyone who knows the prettiest thing was never in the water—and that Narcissus himself would look up if you walked by. Part of the ‘In *My* World Series, Vol. 5a.
Description: This design imagines a version of the ancient Greek myth where the world’s most notoriously self-absorbed pretty boy would’ve rejected his reflection when he heard you calling… because in your world, the pool couldn’t possibly outweigh your allure. A parody design to let everyone know you could have interrupted one of mythology’s most iconic acts of self-obsession. With dramatic lettering and wildly specific self-assurance, it transforms fatal reflection into a wearable act of romantic revisionism. Perfect for Greek mythology lovers, vocalists, choir/theater kids, and anyone who knows the prettiest thing was never in the water—and that Narcissus himself would look up if you walked by. Part of the ‘In *My* World’ Series, Vol. 5b.
Description: Narcissism is the pursuit of gratification from vanity or egotistic admiration of one's idealised self-image and attributes. The term originated from Greek mythology, where a young man named Narcissus fell in love with his own image reflected in a pool of water. Narcissism or pathological self-absorption was first identified as a disorder in 1898 by Havelock Ellis and featured in subsequent psychological models, e.g. in Freud's On Narcissism (1914). The American Psychiatric Association has listed the classification narcissistic personality disorder in its Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) since 1968, drawing on the historical concept of megalomania.
