Philosophy Tapestries
Description: Filosofem (Norwegian for Philosopheme) is the fourth studio album by Norwegian black metal solo project Burzum. It was recorded in March 1993 and was the last recording before Varg Vikernes' imprisonment (16 May 1994); the album was not released until January 1996, however. A music video was made for the song "Dunkelheit" and received airtime on both MTV and VH1 The album is noted for its experimental sound when compared to most other second wave black metal (see music and artwork section). Vikernes considered the release an "anti-trend album".
Description: Common sense, a funny name, as I feel there really isn't much of it about at all unfortunately. I see the proof all the time and so to me, it isn't so common after all, and common sense is more of an uncommon thing, perhaps a rarity in my opinion!
Common sense - a rarity amongst folk and not so common as the name suggests Tapestry
by ownedandloved
$30
Description: Before beginning your journey to become a knight radiant, you must swear the first ideal, "Life before death, strength before weakness, journey before destination." From Brandon Sanderson's Stormlight Archive series these words are iconic for any fan of Way of Kings, Words of Radiance, Oathbringer or Rhythm of War.
Description: Spread the wisdom of German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche with this cool image featuring half the illustrated face of Nietzsche with one of his popular quotes on looking into the abyss.
Friedrich Nietzsche Inspirational Quote: The Abyss Will Gaze Back Into You Tapestry
by The Good Picture
$30
Description: Public schools should be places of learning, not religious indoctrination. This "Religious Indoctrination Is Not Education" design highlights the growing push to insert religious teachings into public school curriculums. Featuring a split schoolhouse and church illustration, this design is perfect for teachers, activists, and anyone who believes in the separation of church and state. Whether on a shirt, sticker, mug, or hat, this design sends a clear message—education should be secular.