Cat Under The Moon Socks
Description: "The Moon Under Water" is a 1946 essay by George Orwell, originally published as the Saturday Essay in the Evening Standard on 9 February 1946, in which he provided a detailed description of his ideal public house, the fictitious "Moon Under Water". It was Orwell's last contribution to the Evening Standard. Orwell admitted that "to be fair", he did know of a few pubs that almost came up to his ideal, including one that had eight of the mentioned qualities. The essay finishes: And if anyone knows of a pub that has draught stout, open fires, cheap meals, a garden, motherly barmaids and no radio, I should be glad to hear of it, even though its name were something as prosaic as the Red Lion or the Railway Arms.
Description: This design features a Tuxedo Cat illustrated on a colorful starry night style background inspired by moon and stars sitting overlooking the waves of the ocean. Created for cat lovers and pet owners who appreciate unique animal art, this design makes a thoughtful gift for everyday wear or special occasions. Perfect for birthdays, holidays, or anyone who loves Tuxedo Cats and artistic pet designs.
Description: Daemons are benevolent or benign nature spirits, they were possibly seen as the souls of men of the golden age acting as tutelary deities. This daemon show itself in the form of black cat, but is definitely an old soul, very much connected to nature and very much influenced by the Moon. To further show connection to nature, below it are alchemy symbols for fire, water, air and earth, and also a pentagram (that is pretty much also symolising the elements, plus the spirit). This is actually an inverted bonetagram, and the shown one is a point-down pentagram that symbolizes spirit being subsumed by matter or descending into the matter - I thought it was appropriate to put it next to a daemon.
Description: "The Moon Under Water" is a 1946 essay by George Orwell, originally published as the Saturday Essay in the Evening Standard on 9 February 1946, in which he provided a detailed description of his ideal public house, the fictitious "Moon Under Water". It was Orwell's last contribution to the Evening Standard. Orwell admitted that "to be fair", he did know of a few pubs that almost came up to his ideal, including one that had eight of the mentioned qualities. The essay finishes: And if anyone knows of a pub that has draught stout, open fires, cheap meals, a garden, motherly barmaids and no radio, I should be glad to hear of it, even though its name were something as prosaic as the Red Lion or the Railway Arms.
Description: The third of three pieces in my Joe Versus the Volcano collection is my personal favorite. I love to use silhouettes in my art (can you tell?) and I was happy that my drawing of Tom Hanks came out fairly recognizable in silhouette profile. The scene is a depiction of Joe serenading the unconscious Patricia while stranded in the ocean on his "tight-as-a-drum" luggage, which is one of my most beloved moments in the film.
