Orthodoxy Socks
Description: An original monastic cross-and-skull engraving carries Orthodoxy or Death in Russian and Greek, reflecting an uncompromising traditional Orthodox devotional theme. The original illustration uses substantial contours and a carefully balanced composition intended for apparel and small merchandise.
Description: The "Holy Face" icon is well known in the Russian Orthodox tradition. This icon, also known as "Not Made by Hands" or "The Mandylion", is one of the most important icons in the Orthodox Church. This icon is entitled "Christos Acheiropoietos" (made without hands) and comes from the Novgorod School (around 1100).
Eastern Orthodox Golgotha Cross Great Schema True Till Death Socks
by Mad Farmer Liberation Front
$20
Description: It was this Crucifix that Francisco heard said, in the small and abandoned church of São Damião: – “Francis, go and rebuild my Church“. An unknown Italian artist painted it in the 12th century on a cloth glued to walnut wood. It is 1.90 m high, 1.20 m wide and 12 cm thick. This is the Crucifix and the glorious Christ that Santa Clara would contemplate throughout her life, during the entire time she spent in the Monastery of São Damião (1212 – 1253). That is why he will speak so often of the “King of glory”.
Eastern Orthodox Golgotha Cross Great Schema True Till Death Socks
by Mad Farmer Liberation Front
$20
Description: Mandylion - Jesus Christ Orthodox Kazan Flag: This miraculous image became known as the Mandylion (which translates in Byzantine Greek as 'small cloth' or 'towel') and was the most famous image of Christ 'not made by human hands' from the sixth to the early thirteenth century.
Description: A bold red Orthodox wordmark pairs with a traditional three-bar cross and restrained gold architectural accents in an original Christian identity design. The original illustration uses substantial contours and a carefully balanced composition intended for apparel and small merchandise.
Description: An original gold-and-ivory engraving of an Orthodox monk beneath a traditional cross, celebrating prayer, quiet devotion, and the monastic life. The original illustration uses substantial contours and a carefully balanced composition intended for apparel and small merchandise.
Description: An original olive-wreath emblem pairs an inverted Orthodox cross with Long Live Death in a restrained gold-and-ivory design for reflection on mortality. The original illustration uses substantial contours and a carefully balanced composition intended for apparel and small merchandise.
