Isolation Socks
Description: Look, I'm not saying it wasn't a terrible time: you had your novel virus on a speed date with evolution, your resultant mass death, and, on top of that, some unhinged orange twit shouting at us to drink horse dewormer and own the libs. Those parts were bad. And grandma learning how to use video calling apps? That was bad, too. But, you also had work from home, empty grocery store parking lots, and built-in excuses to not ever go anywhere. I mean...
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: this Anti Social head in a cardboard box design is a visual anthem for every introvert who’d rather live inside their own thoughts than the noise of the world. A twist on solitude - a faceless head tucked in a cardboard box, symbolizing peace of mind , privacy, and pure detachment from chaos. It’s raw, weird and quietly rebellious - perfect for those who embrace being misunderstood, mysterious, and unapologetically anti-social. A design that speaks loudly… by saying nothing at all
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: 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
