Art history doesn't usually end up on your feet. We think it should.
Sunrise Session takes its cue from Monet's Impression, Sunrise (1872) — the hazy orange sun over Le Havre harbour that a critic mocked as "unfinished." The insult stuck to an entire generation of painters instead, and Impressionism was born. Sometimes getting the essentials right and trusting the eye to do the rest isn't a shortcut — it's the whole point.
Babel draws from Bruegel's Tower of Babel (1563) — painted not as a ruin, but as a construction site mid-build: scaffolding, cranes, floors carved into a hillside. It's less a warning about ambition and more a portrait of how good things look while they're still being built.
Different centuries, same idea: both paintings capture a moment mid-process, not a tidy, finished result. We can get behind that.
Both socks are available now.
