Pray for rave
The story behind the visuals for the Pray for Rave collection delves into the sacred world of rave culture. Inspired by medieval religious imagery, the graphic depicts a saint at prayer in a monochrome etching style. This saint is not praying for eternal salvation, but for the spirit of the rave party, a communion where music, freedom and transgression come together.
Surrounded by imposing Gothic typography, the inscription “Rave Party” stands out like a solemn call. The mystical aspect of the design evokes the deep links between rave culture, anti-system struggles and zones of temporary autonomy, blending the sacred with the libertarian spirit.
No God No Master
Utopia
The battle isn't easy when victory means liberation. As with humans, social conflicts have evolved. Altercations between individuals no longer have the same nature as at the emergence of our species. We no longer fight over primal needs, but paradoxically we aspire to peace one day. There is, of course, a “but”: we can't satisfy everyone. We'll never change; we'll keep fighting to eat, drink, celebrate, dance and live. We will continue to fight for equal rights, against the vanity of social distinctions and for our utopia.
Psycho Trip
Embark on an intense visual journey with the Psycho Trip collection, a tribute to psychedelic substances and sensory journeys. Designed for ravers eager for transcendental experiences, this collection fuses hallucinogenic patterns, acidic hues and symbols to perfect the impression of your festive style. Each piece reflects this heightened awareness and transforms your style into a hypnotic work of art.
Angels Blood
Stuck in time
In Greek mythology, “the hours” are a group of goddesses personifying the divisions of time. They were celebrated at the Horee festival, marking the change of seasons. From the original three, their number grew to 9, 10 or 12. Likewise, their role evolves according to authors and eras: originally, they symbolize the course of nature through the seasons, then become goddesses of order and natural justice; finally, they embody the divisions of the day, from dawn to nightfall.