"Le Port" Art print by Jean Metzinger. on 100% cotton unisex T shirt
Charcoal / S
$30.00
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"Le Port" Art print by Jean Metzinger. on 100% cotton unisex T shirt
$30.00
The Gildan Softstyle® 64000 redefines casual comfort with a modern unisex cut and ultra-soft materials. Solid colors are 100% cotton, while heathers and sport grey use polyester blends for added durability. Shoulders are reinforced with twill tape, there are no side seams for a smoother fit, and the ribbed-knit collar helps prevent curling. Whether for printing or everyday wear, the Gildan 64000 stands out as a dependable wardrobe staple.
Disclaimer:
- Due to the fabric properties, the White color variant may appear off-white rather than bright white.
- Sleeve prints and neck labels are produced using DTF (Direct-to-Film) printing technology. This applies only to products fulfilled by the print providers OPT OnDemand and Shirt Monkey among the providers offering this item.
.: Made with 100% ring-spun cotton, the Gildan 64000 from the Gildan Softstyle® collection is a lightweight fabric (4.5 oz/yd² (153 g/m²)) that feels blissful to wear all year round.
.: The classic fit with the crew neckline deliver a clean, versatile style that can match any occasion, whether it's formal or semi-formal.
.: All shirts feature a pearlized, tear-away label for total wearing comfort.
.: Made using ethically grown and harvested US cotton. Gildan is also a proud member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol ensuring ethical and sustainable means of production.
.: This blank tee is certified by OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 (Certificate No. 168252, OETI - Institut fuer Oekologie) for safety and quality assurance.
.: Fabric blends: Heather colors - 35% ring-spun cotton, 65% polyester; Sport Grey and Antique colors - 90% cotton, 10% polyester, Graphite Heather - 50% ring-spun cotton, 50% polyester
About This Print
Metzinger. Le Port. 1917.
By 1917, the world was at war. Jean Metzinger was painting harbours.
Not as escape. As argument. Le Port — The Port — takes the geometry of Cubism and turns it on something ancient and working: boats, water, the slow commerce of the sea. Where Picasso fractured faces, Metzinger fractured light on water. The result is a painting that feels both modern and timeless, like a harbour itself.
Metzinger was one of the movement's theorists as much as its painters. He co-wrote Du Cubisme in 1912 — the first book ever written about Cubism. He understood what he was doing, and why.
Le Port is proof that the most radical ideas can find their way into the most ordinary subjects. A dock. Some boats. The geometry of everything.
For those who see structure in stillness.