Misfortune Tapestries
Description: The Bastard: A Tale Told in Three Acts by Hammers of Misfortune presents a mythic, allegorical scene—an ancient tree, a human figure in confrontation, and a skeletal beast entwined in symbolic struggle. The artwork reflects themes of fate, transformation, and moral conflict, mirroring the album’s multi-act structure, rich storytelling, and dynamic progressive metal compositions.
Description: The August Engine by Hammers of Misfortune blends surreal wartime imagery with introspective stillness—bombers crossing a fractured sky while a solitary figure sits in quiet tension. The artwork reflects cycles of conflict, inner turmoil, and mechanized fate, mirroring the album’s intricate, narrative-driven progressive metal compositions.
Description: The Locust Years by Hammers of Misfortune presents a dense, symbolic tableau: a powerful eagle crowned with an all-seeing eye, threads of control extending into puppet-like figures below, all set against a storm-lit sky. The imagery suggests cycles of decay, manipulation, and inevitable upheaval—mirroring the band’s layered, progressive compositions and apocalyptic tone.
Description: Dead Revolution by Hammers of Misfortune presents a dystopian fusion of flesh and machinery—distorted faces, exposed mechanisms, and a collapsing industrial skyline. The artwork reflects themes of decay, transformation, and technological domination, mirroring complex, aggressive compositions and shifting atmospheres within progressive and heavy metal realms.
Description: Overtaker by Hammers of Misfortune channels a surreal cosmic force—an intricate, biomechanical entity surging forward beneath a blinding celestial light. The imagery suggests momentum, dominance, and transformation, mirroring intense progressive arrangements and a relentless, evolving sonic drive.
Description: Fields by Hammers of Misfortune contrasts pastoral calm with subtle unease—green hills under radiating skies, crossed by power lines and watched by a lone bird. The imagery hints at tension between nature and industry, echoing dynamic songwriting that shifts between serene passages and heavier, driving sections.
Description: 17th Street by Hammers of Misfortune captures a nocturnal urban vision—figures silhouetted against a glowing cityscape, standing between isolation and connection. The imagery suggests tension, introspection, and the pulse of city life at night, echoing layered compositions and shifting moods found in progressive and heavy metal soundscapes.
Description: Ignorance Is A Voluntary Misfortune Apparel Ignorance Is A Voluntary Misfortune Simple design with Ignorance Is A Voluntary Misfortune quote is for everyone. Looking for a gorgeous present for someone? Take this Present for your best friend, mother, father, brother or everyone who enjoys design and likes amusing quotations or snarky sayings... Perfect outfit for anyone, a perfect part of accessories for you to complete the collection of necklace, mug cup. hat, keychain, pajamas, bracelet, apron.
Description: This design takes inspiration from the memorable lyric "It's like 10,000 spoons when all you need is a knife" from Alanis Morissette’s Ironic. It captures the absurdity and frustration of life’s little ironies—when you have everything you think you need, yet it’s still not quite what you actually require. The design highlights the humor and unpredictability of life, embracing the idea that sometimes things don’t make sense, but you have to laugh at the chaos. It’s a playful and relatable take on those moments when everything seems upside down, yet you keep moving forward.
Description: The wheel of fortune represents the guarantee of fulfillment of a destiny, represented by the law of cause and effect and also by the law of compensation. Everything leads to believe that one way or another a person's destiny will be fulfilled. The wheel belongs to the goddess Fortuna who spins it at random, changing the positions of those on the wheel: some suffer great misfortune, others gain windfalls.
