Antimony Element

Our premium items are defined by antimony, an element that embodies the wild and free parts of human nature.
A3+ print in the front, small print in the back. Black oversized premium cropped tee printed in silkscreen – 100% organic cotton.
40.00€

Our premium items are defined by antimony, an element that embodies the wild and free parts of human nature.
240gsm / 100% organic cotton. Printed in Silk-screen
Oversize Fit, dropped shoulders and pre-shrunk.
Artwork by Credo quia Absurdum
Designed, Printed and produced in Portugal
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Our designs are printed with silk-screen process. Follow the instructions if you would like to preserve the print:
– washing always on the reverse; – max 30º; – do not iron the design and/or use in the tumbler.
Our Antimony items are produced in Portugal with quality fabrics. Our manufacturing facility is located in Barcelos, in northern Portugal, and adheres fully to European labor regulations and sustainability standards, demonstrating a commitment to ethical production and equitable working conditions. This product incorporates fair trade organic cotton sourced from regulated cultivation. It is sustainable, environmentally friendly, and cultivated without the use of pesticides, chemical fertilizers, or genetically modified organisms, while utilizing minimal water. To ensure our products are as environmentally conscious as possible, all trims, labels, and threads are either recycled or sourced responsibly.
We try as much as we can not to use plastic.
All our packages are shipped in a cardboard box – that uses at least 70% of recycled material.
Our Antimony products are sent with a paper card – designed, produced, cut and put by ourselves. That can be used as a book marker or can be recycled. We wrap all our clothing items in a tissue paper that can be recycled as well. We don’t use plastic envelopes or bags.
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 29 × 20 × 2 cm |

| S | M | L | |
|---|---|---|---|
| A - Chest (cm) | 51 | 56 | 61 |
| B - Length (cm) | 46.0 | 48.5 | 51.0 |
The Nameless Mother reflects a free interpretation of the well known “Burney Relief” aka “Queen of the Night relief”, a powerful artifact that haunts a hallway of the British Museum.
This terracota high relief is a mysterious piece originally discovered in southern Iraq, dated probably between 1800 and 1750 BCE (old Babylon). Its exact find-site remains unknown due to the lack of records, generating some doubts of its authenticity. The main character on this plaque has been the subject of debate for a very long time and it seems that there is no agreement regarding the true identity of the featured goddess.
Some argue that she’s Lilith, a female demon from the Ancient Mesopotamian religion – assuming sometimes the role of first wife of Adam as in the Judaic tradition. Others find a curious relation between the elements on the plaque and other artistic representations (from the same period) of…