This curious print from late in the self-titled era is a departure from most of the album's other designs, most of which made heavy use of bold stripes or a prominently featured logo. It does, however, tie in undeniably with the album's theme of childhood trauma and abuse. The image, innocently enough, dates to 1887 by photographer Eadweard Muybridge and seems to belong to a series of frames which comprised a short film reel. The woman's face has been obscured, whether for dramatic effect or licensing. Interestingly, while the majority of these shirts have the rear logo embroidered into the neck, a small batch came out with the logo silkscreened in the same spot (likely for budgeting), and this is among that batch. The original Murina tag is intact, and versions in a more bold, drab brown exist.