Details
This gorgeous, reversible, Wearable Art Infinity Scarf, can be worn in a nearly infinite number of Stylish configurations. Made with our Silky, Super Soft, Glossy Flow Fabric and a reversible design that can go from solid to Print. This Scarf is sure to be your favorite accent piece. Made in sunny California (USA).
• Immerse yourself in a 3D Landscape of our incredible Earth, with our all over Printed Scarf.
• InVisions uses High Definition Printing, on soft, breathable Fabrics, which never fades or shrinks.
• We Cut, Print, then Sew, for Perfect Image alignment. No white lines to mar this beautiful piece of Art.
• Each piece is handcrafted in sunny California (USA).
• 90% Glossy Flow Poly, 10% Spandex
You'll Love how this brilliant Image of our Earth, adapted from a Satellite Image of the Mayn River, comes to Life on your body. Rivers are vital, complex and dynamic systems. Incised across continents, River systems are a key component of the Planet’s circulatory system, acting much like veins in our bodies pumping freshwater to Wetlands, Lakes and out to Sea. The Mayn River meets the Anadyr at Ust-Maynin the mid-lower stretch of its course, in an area of wetlands and small lakes. Flowing roughly northwards from its source in the small Mainskoe Lake, this River passes through sparsely populated areas of the forest-tundra subzones of Eastern Siberia.
• Immerse yourself in a 3D Landscape of our incredible Earth, with our all over Printed Scarf.
• InVisions uses High Definition Printing, on soft, breathable Fabrics, which never fades or shrinks.
• We Cut, Print, then Sew, for Perfect Image alignment. No white lines to mar this beautiful piece of Art.
• Each piece is handcrafted in sunny California (USA).
• 90% Glossy Flow Poly, 10% Spandex
You'll Love how this brilliant Image of our Earth, adapted from a Satellite Image of the Mayn River, comes to Life on your body. Rivers are vital, complex and dynamic systems. Incised across continents, River systems are a key component of the Planet’s circulatory system, acting much like veins in our bodies pumping freshwater to Wetlands, Lakes and out to Sea. The Mayn River meets the Anadyr at Ust-Maynin the mid-lower stretch of its course, in an area of wetlands and small lakes. Flowing roughly northwards from its source in the small Mainskoe Lake, this River passes through sparsely populated areas of the forest-tundra subzones of Eastern Siberia.
