Albert Socks
Description: Step into the cool realm of blues mastery with my 'Blues design, a tribute to the legendary 'Master of the Telecaster' himself, Albert Collins. Known for his scorching guitar licks and icy stage presence, Collins carved a path through the blues like no other. My artwork captures the essence of his electrifying performances and the unmistakable sound of his Telecaster, keeping the blues alive for generations to come. Celebrate the enduring legacy of Albert Collins with this unique design that's sure to strike a chord with blues aficionados and music lovers alike.
The Ice man - Albert Collins, the Master of the Telecaster Socks
by Boogosh
$14 $20
Description: This simple design is inspired by old type of incandescent light bulbs, those smart devices that can produce light from electricity :) First incandescent lights were made in the early and middle 19th century and are the type of light bulb that Thomas Edison spent so much time on in the 1870s. It was the first light bulb that could be used in houses because of its low costs and sufficient reliability. It was bright enough that people could work and read easily at night and because of that It was used to light stores and streets so people could travel around after dark. This invention really changed the world.
Description: Dungeons & Dragons was one of the best cartoons of the 1980s - and here is one of the reasons - In all their glory - the much sought after weapons of power, which Venger would literally kill to get his hands on. hank's energy bow, Sheila's cloak of invisibility, Presto's magic hat, Eric's shield, Bobby's club and Diana's staff.
Albert Camus - French Philosophy Existentialist - Orange Edition Socks
by Shiny Shirts
$14 $20
Albert dock Socks
by https://www.redbubble.com/people/jasminewang/shop?anchor=profile&asc=u
$14 $20
Description: Face the Absurd in this reality. Sisyphus is condemned rolling a boulder up a hill only to see it, time and time again, rolling downwards.... A psychedelic representation with a trace of horror vacui. On the left lower side the sky is filled with a sun, on the left upper side with a ringed planet, a blue-yellow moon, and stars.
PSYCHEDELIC TRIPPY HORROR VACUI MYTH OF SISYPHUS - linework Socks
by Xotico Design
$14 $20
Description: I always liked cocktails of sweet and macabre. Or girly and serious. Even real cocktails are the best when served sweet and sour with a little chilli on top :) It's often interesting mix to contrast two things that are rarely in the same box of our everyday perception stereotipes. Pastel Brain is something that came from mixing the idea of serious science often associated with mature thinking and an innocent, girly look which is bring by positive pastel colors.
Description: Explore our eccentric and thought-provoking design, 'Take LDS and See.' This enigmatic quote invites you to embark on a journey of curiosity and self-discovery. Whether you interpret it as a playful invitation or a philosophical pondering, this design sparks conversations and ignites imaginations. Embrace the mystique and add a touch of intrigue to your wardrobe with our unique apparel featuring this captivating quote. Unveil the hidden meanings, or simply enjoy the enigma—your style, your interpretation. Dive into the unknown with 'Take LDS and See,' and let your fashion statement become a conversation starter today.
Albert Camus - French Philosophy Existentialist - Red Blue Edition Socks
by Shiny Shirts
$14 $20
Description: L’Étranger is a 1942 novel by French author Albert Camus. Its theme and outlook are often cited as examples of Camus's philosophy of the absurd and existentialism, though Camus personally rejected the latter label. The title character is Meursault, an indifferent French Algerian described as "a citizen of France domiciled in North Africa, a man of the Mediterranean, an homme du midi yet one who hardly partakes of the traditional Mediterranean culture". He attends his mother's funeral. A few days later, he kills an Arab man in French Algiers, who was involved in a conflict with a friend. Meursault is tried and sentenced to death. The story is divided into two parts, presenting Meursault's first-person narrative view.
