Patterns Socks
Description: Phulkari is a traditional Indian folk art of embroidery from Punjab region that litterally stands for floral work in symmetrical shapes and motifs. Phulkari design is an unisolated part of punjabi culture. I have come up with the collection of Phulkari motifs in digital graphics and watercolor effects. It is a colorful creative timeless punjabi folk artwork. It is available in multicolor tones. It comes out well on white and complimentary backgrounds. Check the whole phulkari collection.
Description: Whimsical illustration of blue and green dinos dressed as astronauts in outer-space with meteor showers, planets, and constellations. Inspired by my son's first birthday where I couldn't decide between a dinosaur or outer-space theme, so I chose both. His cake was a t-rex on a moon.
Description: The Mack is a 1973 American blaxploitation film directed by California native Michael Campus, starring Max Julien and Richard Pryor.[2][3] The film also stars Oscar-nominee Juanita Moore and Tony-nominated actor Dick Anthony Williams. Filmed in Oakland, California the movie follows the rise and fall of Goldie, on whose return from a five-year prison sentence finds that his brother is involved in Black nationalism. Goldie decides to take an alternative path, striving to become the city's biggest pimp.
Description: Uncover the narrative of strength with our "Sabr: a silent strength that speaks volumes" design. This captivating typography echoes the profound wisdom of patience, illustrating it as a quiet force that resonates loudly. The harmonious combination of fonts creates a visual symphony, symbolizing the depth and resilience found in the virtue of sabr. Wear this design as a silent proclamation of inner strength, or share the message with others on their journey. Elevate your style with this meaningful piece, embodying the power of sabr that speaks volumes without uttering a word.
Description: Tigerstripe is the name of a group of camouflage patterns developed for close-range use in dense jungle during jungle warfare by the South Vietnamese Armed Forces and adopted by US Special Forces during the Vietnam War. During and following the Vietnam war the pattern was adopted by several other Asian countries. It derives its name from its resemblance to a tiger's stripes and were simply called "tigers." It features narrow stripes that look like brush-strokes of green and brown, and broader brush-strokes of black printed over a lighter shade of olive or khaki. The brush-strokes interlock rather than overlap, as in French Lizard pattern (TAP47) from which it apparently derives. There are many variations; R.D. Johnson counted at lea...
