ERD “Auto-Destructive Art” Graphic Zip-Up Hoodie — Washed Orange

In 1960, Gustav Metzger published his manifesto for Auto-Destructive Art — art that destroys itself, that makes its own decay the subject. ERD read it. This is the result.

The hoodie arrives in a washed orange that burns: vivid at the seams, bleached at the center, uneven across the whole surface like something left out in the sun too long and too deliberately. Against that ground, the front panel carries a blurred, intimate figure image — two bodies, close, ambiguous — and below it the manifesto text in dense small print: Auto-Destructive Art. The graphics wrap onto the sleeves. The fabric itself has intentional distressing — fraying, small tears — so the destruction is already in progress.

The back continues: a triangular symbol, a group figure silhouette labeled Anti-Faces, and more dense text columns. Front to back, sleeve to hem, this hoodie is a complete argument made in cotton and ink.

Heavyweight fleece. Full-zip. Dropped shoulder. Oversized. Intentional distressing throughout. ENFANTS RICHES DÉPRIMÉS label at the neck.

• Washed orange heavyweight fleece — bleached, uneven sun-fade effect
• Blurred figure image + "Auto-Destructive Art" manifesto text — front panel
• Graphic extension onto sleeves
• Triangle symbol + "Anti-Faces" group silhouette + text — full back
• Intentional distressing — fraying and small tears throughout
• Full-zip closure
• Dropped shoulder, oversized fit
• Ribbed cuffs and hem
• ENFANTS RICHES DÉPRIMÉS label at the neck
• Available in sizes S, M, L, XL

The destruction is the point. ERD.