Pine Socks
Description: Pick your favorite colors to match your play style! This one is a Japanese pine tree (matsu) growing sideways and detailed in a traditional art style you see on kimono and old woodblock prints. All of my original artwork of single and dual colored mana from Magic: the Gathering drawn in a traditional Japanese tattoo/woodblock style for you to show off your love of the game.
Green Mana Symbol in a Japanese Traditional Style- for fans of Magic the Gathering T-Shirt Socks
by Sam in Japan
$14 $20
Description: Exit the Parkway and enter the Garden State! This design is for pork roll debates, Shore sunsets, and diners open late. Rep your Jersey pride, from the Pine Barrens to the boardwalk.
New Jersey : yes, we know you're not from Jersey, it's obvious Socks
by Weirdyan
$14 $20
Description: "Sage of the Silent Pine" takes on a mythical aura as it unveils the ancient pine tree inhabited by the spirit of a wise old sage. Legend has it that this mystical tree, rooted in the heart of an enchanted forest, embodies the essence of ageless wisdom. The tree's trunk, shaped like an old man in Sukhasana, is said to be a manifestation of an ancient sage who achieved enlightenment through a deep connection with the forest.
Description: Celebrate the spirit of adventure with this retro-inspired design, capturing the essence of Pine Barrens, New Jersey. Featuring nostalgic colors and timeless style, it evokes the beauty and ruggedness of the great outdoors. Perfect for those who love nature, hiking, camping, backpacking, and anyone who embraces exploration of the natural world. This artwork brings a classic vibe to your collection and inspires memories of past journeys or dreams of new ones.
Description: George Brett jersey number 5 with facsimile autograph, based off the classic Kansas City Royals game-worn jersey. Brett was one of the greatest hitters in baseball history — the only player to win batting titles in three different decades, a 1985 World Series champion, and a Hall of Famer whose .390 average in 1980 remains the closest anyone has come to hitting .400 since Ted Williams.
