Borges Shorts
Description: Based on the short story ‘Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius’ by Argentina author Jorge Luis Borges, where he describes an invented planet, this map visualizes it in the way that the planet could be understood, with a different way of thinking about the world. The content is written in Tlönian, an invented language from this foreign planet.
Description: Inspired by the literary universe of Jorge Luis Borges, this fictional conference poster imagines an event that never took place. Designed in the style of a mid-century cultural announcement, it combines minimalist typography, editorial composition and the symbolic labyrinth to celebrate Borges' fascination with infinity, mirrors and imagination. Created for readers, designers and lovers of literary art.
Jorge Luis Borges Fictional Lecture Poster | Minimalist Literary Wall Art Shorts
by FULLER FACTORY
$27
Description: A raw, minimalist graphic tee celebrating Jorge Luis Borges' seminal 1935 collection, Historia Universal de la Infamia. A homage to the ruthless anti-heroes, infamous impostors, and borderland violence that populate its legendary pages: El espantoso redentor Lazarus Morell, La viuda Ching, pirata, El proveedor de iniquidades Monk Eastman, El asesino desinteresado Bill Harrigan (Billy the Kid), Hombre de la esquina rosada. Designed for true literature connoisseurs, scholars, and lovers of high-contrast, iconic graphic art. Printed on soft, durable cotton with a crisp vintage finish. An essential piece for bookworms, Dark Academia wardrobes, and Latin American literature enthusiasts.
Jorge Luis Borges Shirt - Historia Universal de la Infamia Minimalist Graphic Tee Shorts
by FULLER FACTORY
$27
Description: Franz Kafka (Early 1900s) — early 20th-century anxiety of the individual trapped inside a functional, bureaucratic nightmare. Jorge Luis Borges (1940s–1950s) — high-intellectual postmodernism, where the maze becomes philosophical, literary, and infinite. Samuel Beckett (1950s–1980s) — the final stage of breakdown, where everything—settings, bodies, and language itself—is stripped down to the absolute bare bones.
Description: Franz Kafka (Early 1900s) — early 20th-century anxiety of the individual trapped inside a functional, bureaucratic nightmare. Jorge Luis Borges (1940s–1950s) — high-intellectual postmodernism, where the maze becomes philosophical, literary, and infinite. Samuel Beckett (1950s–1980s) — the final stage of breakdown, where everything—settings, bodies, and language itself—is stripped down to the absolute bare bones.
Description: Minimalist and conceptual graphic design inspired by Jorge Luis Borges' metaphysical masterpiece, "El libro de arena" (The Book of Sand). Featuring clean geometric lines and a subtle textured finish, this shirt captures the infinite, paradoxical nature of the book described in Borges' famous short story. A sophisticated piece of literary apparel, perfect for readers of Latin American literature, philosophy enthusiasts, book lovers, librarians, and fans of Argentine literature. "Ni el libro ni la arena tienen principio ni fin."
