Geometric Socks
Description: Featuring bold abstract shapes in classic red, beige, and black tones, this design is inspired by Bauhaus and vintage minimalism. Perfect as wall decor for a living room, office, or creative studio, this print blends retro charm with a clean, modern aesthetic. Ideal for lovers of mid-century style, Scandinavian simplicity, and contemporary art.
Mid Century Modern Geometric Minimalist Abstract Shapes Retro Bauhaus, Red & Black Socks
by Dream Print Designs
$20
Description: Maurits Cornelis Escher's "Bond of Union" is a lithograph depicting two heads, one representing the artist himself and the other his wife, Jetta Umiker. Their faces are connected by a swirling, Möbius strip-like band that seems to merge their profiles with an urban landscape in the background, symbolizing the interconnectedness and cyclical nature of their relationship and reality itself.
Description: Giovanni Giorgio Moroder is an Italian composer, songwriter, record producer, and DJ. Dubbed the "Father of Disco", Moroder is credited with pioneering Italo disco and electronic dance music, and his work with synthesizers heavily influenced several music genres such as new wave, house and techno music.
Description: Reptiles" is a 1943 lithograph by M.C. Escher. It features interlocking lizards in a tessellated pattern, showcasing his interest in symmetry and transformation. The artwork creates an illusion of depth while unifying the design, exemplifying Escher's style that combines intricate detail with mathematical concepts.
Description: Dedicated to Leonardo da Vinci, high quality digital drawing. The Vitruvian Man is a world famous drawing created by Leonardo da Vinci around 1490. Pen and ink drawing on paper depicts a male figure in two superimposed positions with arms and legs on the sides and inscribed in a circle and a square at the same time. Drawing is both a scientific work and a work of art, it is called the Canon of human proportions.
Description: Vitruvian Man, by Leonardo Da Vinci, Man's neck and shoulders, Circa 1490. From The Drawings of Leonardo Da Vinci by A E Popham 2nd edition published 1947. Note the image is the correct way round. Da Vinci wrote in his own shorthand and also practised mirror writing. There are numerous speculations as to why he did this, but probably he was just doing it because he could, and it defied convention.
