Archive for the 'T-Shirt Designs' Category

Thursday, April 29th, 2010

Johnny Cupcakes x Trophy Cupcakes Seattle

So over the weekend we checked out Johnny Cupcakes hustle over at Trophy Cupcakes in Seattle. My son and I made it in the video on his blog so I guess that makes us cool? Finally got to meet JC himself and had a couple of words with him. He told me his story of how him and Ben from The Hundreds are friends and used to be on an old forum before they were big and people would make fun of there shirts all the time. Who’s laughing now?

There aren’t many brands out there that truly care about satisfaction with their customers when buying their products. Most popular brands are usually the “buy this $40 t-shirt and watch it shrink and fade after a cold wash and hang dry” type of brand. Not many care about the purchasing experience or quality of product they sell to their customers. I got introduced to JC clothing way awhile back from one of my favorite local artists Peekaboo who did a collabo with him. (click here) One thing that stood out was the packaging, labels, everything that was included in my order was designed to perfection and I hardly wanted to throw away anything. How often do you get that experience? The Hundreds also carries the same morals by giving away free stuff when you buy their products and also are down to earth and interact with their customers. And if you’ve ever been to any of their stores, you’ll see they really do go all out to stick out from the rest.

Even though I’m hardly into buying graphic tees anymore, I still hopefully plan on starting my own brand someday. And for all you others that plan on starting a clothing brand or other type of business, please research, come up with a UNIQUE concept and don’t focus on just making big profits by using a cheap shitty products.

Wednesday, April 7th, 2010

Johnny Cupcakes X Seattle – April 25th

One of my biggest inspirations is coming to Seattle for the Suitcase Tour. Yeah it’s t-shirts with cupcakes and he’s became a millionaire at it with 3 JC shops and an online shop. So despite what you think of the brand, this guy’s success story is motivating and I’m pretty sure he can teach you guys that are thinking of starting up your own brand a thing or two.

Sunday, April 25th, 5:00 pm

Trophy Cupcakes @ Wallingford Center
1815 N. 45th Street, Suite 209, Seattle, WA

Saturday, February 20th, 2010

T-Shirt War

Tuesday, November 10th, 2009

Sizes are running low!

For the locals pick them up at:

The Cool
1934 Pacific Ave
Tacoma, WA 98402
(253) 302-4356

&

EQPT
100 Andover Park W
Tukwila, WA
(206) 246-3778‎

For the others use the Shop link.

Thursday, October 15th, 2009

Pacquiao Victory Tees Coming Soon!!!

Sorry for the long wait. The tees should be finished in 2 weeks or so. I will be printing them on high quality American Apparel tees so they will cost more than usual. I could’ve went with a cheaper brand, but I know how it feels to spend money on a shirt and have it ruined from washing. I don’t want my customers ever feeling they bought a shitty quality tee. This tee will also be available in a WOMENS size too.

This tee will expose the words “VICTORY” when flipped from the front. So let’s hope our boy Manny beats Cotto, otherwise I just wasted money on that extra print! THESE TEES ARE LIMITED! ONCE THEY’RE OUT, THEY’RE GONE FOR GOOD! SO STAY TUNED AND SPREAD THE WORD PLEASE!!!

Thursday, October 15th, 2009

Complex Top 100 T-Shirts

A lot of these shirts are weak. But Seatte’s very own Maiden Noir made No.11. Click the image to view the top 100 tees.

Saturday, June 6th, 2009

Manny Pacquiao T- Shirts

I’ve been receiving a bunch of emails of people asking about my past Pacquiao shirts I designed… 

Pacquiao 1.0

Pacquiao 2.0

I am very sorry to tell you that I am sold out.  Pacquiao 2.0 was only printed to a limited run of 206 shirts.  They sold out within a week they were released.  I am not printing anymore.  I am currently working on a newer version.  I have named it “The Celebration Tee.” You’re probably wondering why I gave this shirt this name.  Well I will say this.  This shirt will have a very unique feature that will seperate itself from most shirts ever designed and I am not just talking about Pacquiao tees.

If you have bought a shirt from me before, you have been added to my email list of fans that want my next shirt.  If you would like to be on that list, feel free to email me, and I will gladly add you on it.  Or if you’re to lazy to click the “Contact” link in the upper right hand side of this window and email me, just stay up to date by checking my blog every now and then.  Oh and I will have womens tees this time!

Thursday, March 19th, 2009

T.I.T.S. X Karmaloop X Me

New releases of shirts produced by me for T.I.T.S. on Karmaloop.com Click on the image to purchase the shirt.

Saturday, February 7th, 2009

Metropark!

I don’t know if you have a Metropark at your local mall. But one of my designs I did for Two In The Shirt is now in their store! Show your support and pick one up today!
www.metroparkusa.com
www.twointheshirt.com

Here it is in Tukwila’s Southcenter Mall.

Friday, January 30th, 2009

You’ve been spotted…

Obama Drama “A Black and White Issue” unreleased to the public and created by me for Two In The Shirt. Will be released next season.

Thursday, November 27th, 2008

Manny Pacquiao shirts are here!!!

These shirts are made with AAA Alstyle Apparel & Activewear tees.
100% Pre-Shrunk Cotton

SORRY I’M SOLD OUT. THE LAST OF THE SHIRTS ARE EITHER AVAILABLE AT EQPT OR EBAY.

Monday, November 10th, 2008

Manny Pacquiao vs. De La Hoya DECEMBER 6, 2008! New T-Shirt Design!

Designed by me.  (Inspired by FATOE.COM)

 

The order button will appear on here on midnight Black Friday for those who don’t live locally. Shirts are limited. Shirts are limited. So the sooner you order, the better chance you have of getting one. And I don’t have much left of those.

**SORRY I’M OUT OF MY OLD PACQUIAO GLOW IN THE DARK SHIRTS THAT I WAS GIVING AWAY** 

Shirts are $30 dollars U.S.

Shipping USPS Priority Domestic $5

Shipping USPS Priority Canada $17

Tuesday, June 5th, 2007

New dog tee…

I needed to design something to match my bright GID dunks. Click on image to view items.

Wednesday, April 25th, 2007

Glow in the Dark Manny Pacquiao T-Shirts are here!

Currently ranked number 2 for the world’s top 10 Pound-for-Pound boxers.

2. Manny Pacquiao – Super featherweight
Philippines (43-3-2, 35KOs)

Show your support for the Filipinos champion! These just came in today. This is a silkscreened shirt that that actually glows in the dark! Limited quantities so get them while you can!

Fabric/Style: Port and Company T-Shirt. Constructed from 6.1-ounce heavyweight 100% pre-shrunk cotton; taped shoulder to shoulder, coverseamed neck, double-needle hem.

SORRY SOLD OUT!

Sunday, April 1st, 2007

SGT. Stubby

My latest t-shirt logo. Click on the image to go directly to the shop.

Sgt. Stubby

In response to World War I, members of the First Company Governor’s Foot Guard were activated and inducted into the 102nd Infantry Battalion of the 26th “Yankee” Division along with members of Connecticut’s other Organized Militia units and numerous volunteers. During their training on the grounds of Yale University prior to deployment, they unexpectedly added a soldier to their company. Found by then-Private John Conroy, Stubby was a brindle patched puppy of with a short tail from which he received his name.As the soldiers became familiar with army life, so did Stubby. Stubby became familiar with all of the bugle calls, the drill marching routines, and the routines of life in camp, even learning to give a dog’s version of a salute. Stubby would would put his right paw on his right eyebrow when a salute was executed by others around him. Stubby’s effect on the soldiers around him as well as his dedication to training and his ability to salute earned him the right to remain in the camp, even though animals were not allowed.

When the troops concluded their training, they were not willing to part with Stubby, so Pvt. Conroy smuggled Stubby onto the transport and later onto the train. Stubby was then smuggled onto the transport ship Minnesota when the division departed for Europe. Stubby hid out in the ship’s coal bin until the ship was far enough out at sea, at which time he was brought out on deck. Stubby’s popularity with the soldiers soon extended to the sailors, with one machinist’s mate even making Stubby his own set of “dog tags” like the soldiers wore.

At the conclusion of the trip, Stubby was once again smuggled off the ship, this time under Pvt. Conroy’s greatcoat. Stubby was soon discovered by Pvt. Conroy’s commanding officer, but after hearing about Stubby’s training and his voyage, and after seeing his ability to salute, the officer allowed Stubby to remain. When the Yankee Division headed for the front lines in France, Stubby was given special orders allowing him to accompany the Division to the front lines as their official mascot.

The 102nd reached the front lines on the 5th of February, 1918. World War I was fought from trenches, and life was often cold, wet and very dangerous. While the opposing armies were hunkered down in their respective trenches, they traded sniper and artillery fire, and soldiers were injured and killed often. Stubby soon became accustomed to his new surroundings and learned to deal with the loud rifles and heavy artillery fire. All remained ‘trench normal’ until the day a large gas attack was launched by the Germans.

Stubby was injured once due to shrapnel from a grenade, and at least once from gas exposure. After each injury, Stubby was treated at nearby hospitals just like the two-legged soldiers, and like the two-legged soldiers, when he was well enough to be moved, he was taken to a Red Cross Recovery Hospital. When Stubby became well enough to move around at the hospital, he began to spend his time visiting the wounded soldiers and socializing with the nurses. Stubby’s actions at the hospital proved a great asset in improving the morale of the injured soldiers. Soon, Stubby’s recovery was complete and he was returned to his Division.

Stubby’s experience with the gas made him sensitive to even the smallest amount. Due to his sensitivity to gas, Stubby was responsible for saving his entire company. When an early morning gas attack was launched by the Germans, the men in Stubby’s portion of the trenches were sleeping, unaware that a gas attack had been launched. As soon as he picked up the smell of the gas, Stubby ran through the trench barking and biting at the soldiers shirts and boots waking them. Soon, as a result of Stubby’s actions, the gas alarm was sounded and many men were saved from injury. With his job done, Stubby left the trench to avoid the gas and didn’t return until he felt it was safe.

Stubby also became an expert in locating wounded men in the “no man’s land” between the trenches of the opposing armies. Stubby would listen for injured and lost men shouting in English. He would then go out to them and bark for paramedics or lead the uninjured ones back to the safety of the trenches.

Stubby once even captured a German soldier on his own. One day, while on patrol in no-mans land, Stubby heard a noise coming from a small patch of brush. He went to investigate and found a German spy who was mapping out the layout of the Allied trenches. The German soldier tried to call Stubby to him but it didn’t work. Stubby put his ears back and began to bark. The German began to run and Stubby took off after him, biting the soldier on his legs causing him to trip and fall. Stubby then attacked the soldier’s arms and finally bit and held onto his rear end. By this time some of the Allied soldiers had come to see what all the noise was. When they saw that the dog had captured a spy they cheered. Stubby had once again proven himself a real soldier. The commander of the 102d used this act of bravery to put Stubby in for a promotion to the ranks of the Noncommissioned Officers by awarding him the rank of Sergeant. He became the first dog to be given rank in the U.S. Armed Forces. Stubby even outranked his friend, Robert Conroy, who was only promoted to Corporal. Stubby’s uniform, seen to the left, was made for him by the women of Château-Thierry, after the Allies recaptured the town.

When the war ended, Sergeant Stubby had served in 17 battles. Before his return to the United States, he visited with President Woodrow Wilson after leading the American troops in a pass and review parade.

Stubby was awarded many medals for his heroism, including a medal from the Humane Society which was presented by General John Pershing, the Commanding General of the United States Armies. Stubby was also awarded membership in the American Legion and the Y.M.C.A. He visited the White House twice and met Presidents Harding and Coolidge.

After the war, Stubby attended Georgetown University with his friend Robert Conroy, and took a position as the school mascot. Stubby’s antics at halftime, pushing a football around the field with his nose, was said to have delighted thousands. Later in life, Stubby had his portrait painted by Charles Ayer Whipple, and had his photograph taken with General John J. Pershing.

Tuesday, November 28th, 2006

Let Me Be

Here is a logo I made for my ILovePitBulls shop. Sorry the image is so small. I just recently had someone stealing my images and using them for their own shop to make money. I think this is about the 5th time it happened to me. This one will be sent out to be copyrighted. Click the image if you like the design.