Gustav Klimt, Philosophy Tee

This best-selling Bella + Canvas 3001 Unisex Jersey Short Sleeve Tee features a crew neck, tailored fit, and is crafted from an incredibly soft, combed and ring-spun cotton. It's soft and light with just the right amount of stretch. 100% combed and ring-spun cotton; pre-shrunk fabric; side-seamed construction; shoulder-to-shoulder taping.

Shipping times depends on product availability and delivery destination and usually takes between 5-7 business days within the US. Holiday seasons or backlogged sales periods could take longer. If you have any questions about your order, please contact us. We'll be glad to help.

Returns or Exchanges Policy: We do not accept returns or exchanges unless the item purchased is damaged or defective. All sales are final. If you receive a damaged or defective item, please follow these steps:

1. Provide details via the form on the Contact Us page within 14 days of receiving your order.

2. Include the order number and detailed description of the issue, along with photos of the damaged or defective item.

3. Your case will be reviewed and, if approved, a replacement will be arranged or store credit provided.

100% sweatshops-free and eco-aware. A green company through and through and Platinum WRAP Certified, Bella + Canvas uses 7x less water than average clothing manufacturers, and their manufacturing facilities produce nearly zero landfill because they recycle almost everything that can't be turned into a tee. "American Made" is something they believe in deeply and have been manufacturing in the US and internationally in a no-sweatshop, humane, sustainable way since day one.

Gustav Klimt's "Philosophy," completed in 1900, was the first of his controversial University of Vienna ceiling paintings. The artwork depicted a dreamlike mass of floating human figures on the left, representing the cycle of life, while a mysterious sphinx emerged from a cosmic fog on the right, symbolizing the enigmatic nature of philosophical thought. Despite winning a gold medal at the World Exhibition in Paris, the painting faced harsh criticism in Austria for its unconventional portrayal of the subject and its provocative nude figures, ultimately leading to its rejection by university officials. Tragically, the painting is believed to have been destroyed in May 1945 when retreating Nazi forces set fire to the castle where they were stored.