Cheerful patterned socks
One of our favorite features of patterned socks is that each print can be interpreted in many different ways. The best part is that there is no one correct version! Socks in circles for some are a variation on geometric forms, while for others they are deceptively reminiscent of favorite sweets. Even when it comes to choosing the sweets themselves, there is no unity. Those who see in the pattern tasty jellybeans and those to whom the print brings to mind powdered candies argue with each other. Sometimes interpretations go a step further. An example of this would be orange socks. Their color alone and the arrangement of patterns can be associated with flames. However, just as many supporters have the theory that the motif reflects the form of precious stones. Also in their selection there is no consensus. Ruby, carnelian or golden topaz? How about looking to the animal world for inspiration? After all, orange socks momentarily bring to mind the kit of a fox. However, aren't they more reminiscent of squirrel fur? There are also those who see hidden snails in the pattern. Interpretation of prints is great fun in moments when you are looking for an activity for yourself. Are you riding a train, or maybe sitting in a boring lecture? Now the patterned socks will become an inspiration for reflection and discussion.
Snazzy life
If you managed to spot snails in our patterned socks, we invite you to take a short trip through the world of these unique mollusks. In Poland, by far the most popular is the vinca, but there are up to 100,000 species of snails around the world! Researchers agree that many varieties may still be waiting to be discovered. Most snails inhabit saltwater. There may be as many as nearly 30,000 species of mollusks. Slightly fewer varieties are best on land, and even fewer in freshwater bodies. Mostly snails are herbivorous, but some species will also not disdain meat and carrion. It's time, however, to return to our native vine worm. This is a species with a characteristic brown shell, the diameter of which is usually about 5 cm. Vineyards inhabit gardens, parks and allotments. You can also often meet them on lawns. The average life expectancy of these friendly mollusks ranges from 5 to 8 years. However, there have also been record-breakers who have lived up to 30 years!
