Hide Socks
Description: Yeti Mountain Expedition - Find a Yeti. Are you a believer? Or want to believe in the shaggy Mountain myth of the Yeti? This fun Yeti design is for climbing lovers. Available on stickers, mugs T-Shirts, sweatshirts, hoodies, and more. Perfect for Birthdays, Fathers day, mothers day, Christmas, or secret santa gift.
Description: The box series began with a question: Why and how do we hide? I wanted to deal with isolation, and compartmentalizing. Veiling and perspective became significant while questioning what feels safe and comfortable. The box began to represent the unknown, a void for the viewer to fill with their own projections. I believe we were created with the need for community, and communication beyond ourselves. See more at craighawkinsart.com
Description: Bigfoot Expedition Company - Hunting Bigfoot - Find Bigfoot. Are you a believer? Or want to believe in the shaggy myth of Bigfoot? This fun Bigfoot design is for myth lovers. Available on stickers, mugs T-Shirts, sweatshirts, hoodies, and more. Perfect for Birthdays, Father's day, mothers day, Christmas, or secret santa gift.
Description: The box series began with a question: Why and how do we hide? I wanted to deal with isolation, and compartmentalizing. Veiling and perspective became significant while questioning what feels safe and comfortable. The box began to represent the unknown, a void for the viewer to fill with their own projections. I believe we were created with the need for community, and communication beyond ourselves. See more at craighawkinsart.com
Description: A cartoon illustration of Bigfoot, a mythical creature known for its large size and hairy body, is depicted in a playful and energetic pose. Bigfoot is standing with both arms raised, making the iconic rock and roll hand gesture, suggesting a fun and rebellious attitude. The background is a dark black, creating a stark contrast with the bright colors of Bigfoot and the text.
Description: The box series began with a question: Why and how do we hide? I wanted to deal with isolation, and compartmentalizing. Veiling and perspective became significant while questioning what feels safe and comfortable. The box began to represent the unknown, a void for the viewer to fill with their own projections. I believe we were created with the need for community, and communication beyond ourselves. See more at craighawkinsart.com
