FA X MM Collective Membrane Unisex Bomber Jacket

• 100% polyester
• Fabric weight: 6.49 oz/yd² (220 g/m²), weight may vary by 5%
• Brushed fleece fabric inside
• Unisex fit
• Overlock seams
• Sturdy neck tape
• Silver YKK zipper
• 2 self-fabric pockets
• Blank product components sourced from the US and China

To maintain the vibrant and long-lasting appearance of your FA X MM Collective Membrane Unisex Bomber, it's essential to follow these care instructions carefully. First, machine wash the jacket in cold water with similar colors to prevent color bleeding. Avoid using bleach or harsh detergents, as they can fade the print. Turn the jacket inside out before washing to protect the design. Use a gentle cycle and, if possible, a laundry bag to minimize friction with other garments. After washing, hang the jacket to air dry, avoiding direct sunlight or high heat, which can damage the sublimated print. Do not iron the print directly; instead, turn the jacket inside out and use low heat if necessary. By following these instructions, you'll help preserve the quality and appearance of your A X MM Collective Membrane Unisex Bomber for many wears to come.

We take pride in creating each and every Focused Artworks item. When you make an individual order, we review the order and contact the manufacturer. This personalized approach means that our delivery process may take a bit longer, but it's worth the wait. By crafting our products on demand instead of producing them in bulk, we prioritize sustainability and reduce overproduction. Your thoughtful purchasing decision not only ensures a unique and tailored experience but also contributes to a more environmentally conscious future. Thank you for choosing our brand and being part of this positive change!

Matthew Marcot, born in 1997 and raised in Manhattan, is an American self-taught artist specializing in Abstract and Neo-Expressionism, primarily working with semiotics and collage. His art delves into the theme of visually representing unseen ritualistic and cosmic forces that underlie and govern modern civilization, drawing inspiration from ancient art forms rooted in superstition and religiosity, such as African sculpture and religious manuscripts.

In a manner akin to the way African sculptures are presented, Marcot firmly believes that by materializing subtle spirits into tangible forms, one can establish dominion over them. In one of his earliest creations, titled "Collective Membrane," Marcot skillfully encapsulates this concept, evoking an oceanic sensation as life forms burst forth from the very surface of the artwork.