Body Suit Socks
Description: Jame Gumb (known by the nickname "Buffalo Bill") is a fictional character and the main antagonist of Thomas Harris's 1988 novel The Silence of the Lambs and its 1991 film adaptation, in which he is played by Ted Levine. In the film and the novel, he is a serial killer who murders overweight women and skins them so he can make a "woman suit" for himself. In the television series Clarice, he is portrayed by Simon Northwood.
Description: A jolly Santa Claus strides forward mid-delivery, gift sack slung over his shoulder and jingle bell in hand, dressed in his signature spotted fur-trimmed suit and boots. This design captures nostalgic, vintage holiday charm with rich detail and warm color. Perfect for anyone who loves classic Christmas illustration or timeless Santa art. A wonderful gift for the season.
Description: Alice is literally in her Chains's Body Suit at fashion week catwalk. Down the rabbit hole and into a grunge-rock world. This is for fans who know that life is sometimes a "man in the box". This is a fashionably-chained nod to the classic "Alice" story and the legendary band that took its name. It's a unique mashup of two iconic universes.
CHAINS FOR ALICE : The Fashionably-Chained Wonderland Parody Socks
by With Witty
$14 $20
Gingerbread Man Body Costume Christmas Socks
by Ombre Vivante
$14 $20
Description: We set time aside to learn more about the tattooing process and its societal importance and history. If you don’t have a tattoo, you’re likely to know someone who does, and if you’ve asked them how they knew at the time when they were getting inked whether they would still want that design on their skin years or decades later, you may have just gotten a peculiar look instead of an explanation. There is certainly a fraternal connection between people who bear tattoos, a connection that those without ink can never really understand.
Description: We set time aside to learn more about the tattooing process and its societal importance and history. If you don’t have a tattoo, you’re likely to know someone who does, and if you’ve asked them how they knew at the time when they were getting inked whether they would still want that design on their skin years or decades later, you may have just gotten a peculiar look instead of an explanation. There is certainly a fraternal connection between people who bear tattoos, a connection that those without ink can never really understand.
