Thumbnail 1 of 7, Cap, Rocks designed and sold by BirgitMo.
Thumbnail 2 of 7, Cap, Rocks designed and sold by BirgitMo.
Thumbnail 3 of 7, Cap, Rocks designed and sold by BirgitMo.
Thumbnail 4 of 7, Cap, Rocks designed and sold by BirgitMo.
Thumbnail 5 of 7, Cap, Rocks designed and sold by BirgitMo.
Thumbnail 6 of 7, Cap, Rocks designed and sold by BirgitMo.
Thumbnail 7 of 7, Cap, Rocks designed and sold by BirgitMo.
Cap, Rocks designed and sold by BirgitMo
ColorWhite

Rocks Cap

Designed and sold by Birgit Moldenhauer
$25.00
Style
Size
$25.00
  • Super-easy returnsProblem? No problem. We’ll fix it, fast.

Product features

  • The relaxed polo-style cap that isn't just for dads anymore
  • Unstructured, medium-to-high-profile crown with slightly curved bill
  • Buckle closure for adjustable fit
  • 100% cotton in all colors, fabric weight 7 oz. / 240 gsm
  • Five-panel design with double-wide front panel for seamless printing
  • Sized for ages 13+
  • Spot clean with damp cloth
  • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
Artwork thumbnail, Rocks by Birgit Moldenhauer
Rocks
Rocks is a traditional Chinese "shui mo" painting with ink on rice paper. Ink wash painting or as called in Chinese “shui mo hua” is a type of brush painting that uses black ink, as used in calligraphy, in different concentrations. The Chinese character "mo" means ink and "shui" means water. A landscape is often painted in three tones or shades of ink. Various shades can be made by diluting the black ink with water. The painting style does not put high importance on a precise depiction of a real scene or object. As in Calligraphy, the brushstroke in Chinese ink brush painting is less a means of applying ink than a philosophical or emotional statement. Rocks show the geology of a scene. If you were to travel on a cruise down the Yangtze River, the shapes of the rocks would be instantly recognizable, as they have the same shapes as in many traditional Chinese paintings. In China the calligraphy always belongs to the painting. It’s like the signature from the artist. The bigger characters are always the title of the painting. The smaller calligraphy shows the name of the artist and sometimes where and when the painting was created. On the picture is written „bai jie hua yu shang hai” what means “painted by Bai Jie in Shanghai” Bai Jie is my Chinese name. You can also buy it without the calligraphy! Check out my gallery.

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