Futuristic Sci Fi Socks
Description: A fictional retro science-fiction movie poster set in a flamboyant matriarchal future ruled by glamorous pink-uniformed commanders. Bold 1970s typography, glossy space-age fashion, futuristic architecture, and tongue-in-cheek exploitation cinema styling give the artwork a playful cult-movie feel. The design centers on a powerful female-led society with slogans like “A Matriarchy Not Sorority”, mixing retro futurism, space opera, camp sci-fi, and femme fatale aesthetics.
Description: A futuristic mech pilot girl illustration featuring a bold sci-fi robot, orange mechanical armor, cyberpunk-inspired details, and an adventurous anime-style pilot character. Perfect for fans of mecha art, robot designs, futuristic fashion, sci-fi worlds, tech aesthetics, and dynamic cyberpunk-inspired artwork.
Description: A bold futuristic cyborg gorilla design featuring neon armor, intense glowing eyes, cybernetic details, and a powerful sci-fi animal portrait style. Perfect for gorilla lovers, sci-fi fans, cyber animal art collectors, gamers, tech lovers, futuristic fantasy fans, and anyone who enjoys fierce neon wildlife artwork with a high-energy cyber warrior vibe.
Cyborg Gorilla Portrait - Futuristic Sci Fi Ape Warrior Art Socks
by Bad witch magic
$14 $20
Description: A bold BEAST cyber gamer design featuring a mysterious hooded character, neon tech graphics, and futuristic sci fi streetwear energy. Perfect for gamers, cyberpunk fans, techwear lovers, digital art collectors, and anyone who enjoys edgy neon aesthetics, cyber style, and futuristic gaming vibes. A cool gift idea for birthdays, holidays, gaming nights, sci fi fans, and cyber-inspired outfit lovers.
Lunar's Adventure Pragmata Futuristic Minimal Artwork Sci-Fi Wall Art Socks
by HyperTwenty
$14 $20
Description: Upon their formation in 1982 in Jonquière, Quebec, Canada, Voivod primarily played speed metal heavily influenced by late 70s metal bands. The group would play their first live show (Later released as the demo Anachronism) on June 25, 1983 in Saguenay, and release another demo in January 1984 entitled To The Death! before getting signed. The band’s thrash-based debut, War and Pain, was released on August 10, 1984, followed by Rrröööaaarrr in 1986. Killing Technology is their third studio album that was released in 1987 and was the first to combine elements of progressive rock to the band's thrash metal sound, revealing a new sound influenced more by hardcore punk and crossover than metal, and had estimated sales of more than 60,000.
