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I find it kind of odd that people would want to wear the mascot for an operating system, but this shirt from TeeFury ain’t too bad.
Shirt.Woot revamp the original cute cat poster.
I like The IT Crowd, I have a NES under my TV, and I like t-shirts. I like this from RIPT. Pretty sure I’ve written about this design in the past…
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Any Dexter fans in the house? I’m sure this TeeFury design will be right up your street.
I don’t think that sounds like a good idea AT ALL. Shirt.Woot.
RIPT couldn’t decide on a reference today so they had to just use all of them.
I don’t get it. Nowhere Bad.
Awful lot of skulls today at Shirt Punch.
One for the atheists over at Stupidhurts.us.
I don’t watch Archer, but I’m fairly sure that’s what this TeeMinus24 shirt is referencing.
There’s a new Doctor Who t-shirt at 24tee.
As long as you like all-over prints this shirt at DBH is rather lovely.
Hey look, Tilteed are selling that cool sushi t-shirt again.
Design Juices showcase 50 t-shirts with interesting typography.
T-Post are giving away the T-shirt Stories documentary DVD (which I can’t find anywhere in the UK, and I don’t know if I can order it off French Amazon) to people who subscribe to their tee service.
Green Day are running a t-shirt design contest, except you have to be part of their ‘Idiot Club’ to enter, and that has a $20 annual subscription, so you effectively have to pay to enter this contest… lame.
Miles To Go are running a poster sale until Friday.
Wrongwroks have opened a 2nd store in China, it’s fun to watch Tony’s brand expanding.
HYA isn’t going dark in protest of SOPA/PIPA (mostly because I don’t think anyone would miss it) but a lot of other websites are.
Rigu is still a thing.
Karmaloop have a video about L’il Wayne’s new clothing line (that doesn’t look at all like every other BAPE-esque brand out there), TRUKFIT.
604Republic have upped the prize in their design competition.
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Akufuncture base their designs around Chinese culture and I applaud them for trying to do something a bit different in a sea of brands that seem happy to churn out what’s on trend at any given moment. Of course, it doesn’t matter to me that these designs are inspired by historic Chinese symbols, but it’s nice that there is some meaning behind the tees. The shirts are $20 a piece and available now.
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I knew that Wrongwroks was popular in Asia, but I didn’t realise that they had reached the point where they could open a store in Beijing. Yes, they’re sharing it with Stussy, but I think that association alone shows how much of a well respected an entity they are on that continent. I don’t think that there are any HYA readers in China (please leave a comment if you are), but on the off-chance that a HYAer is in Beijning you’ll probably want to check the store out, I presume that the address is in the image below. More pictures here.
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![Home Plastered 1308746700838 480x629 50% off to Facebook Fans of Plastered Shirts [Submitted]](http://media.hideyourarms.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/Home-Plastered_1308746700838.png "Home - Plastered_1308746700838")
Get Plastered! Plastered T-shirts is having a 50% off discount on shirts and accessories on their facebook fan page for just becoming a fan.
Plastered T-shirts is Beijing’s first street design brand. The designs are the products of collaborations with local artists to create T-shirt designs which remix the everyday images found in the streets of China.
Andy: I wasn’t expecting much when I clicked through to this brand, but actually things are a lot more intriguing than they first appear. The some designs have a modern feel that I would expect from an Asian streetwear brand, but they mash that with traditional Chinese imagery. The website is slightly dated, the typework let’s the look down a bit, but as they are obviously Chinese natives I think we can overlook their translated site not being quite up to scratch. The shirts are $25 each, so they’re pretty cheap when that discount comes into play.
This post was submitted by Cat DiPaci.
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It wasn’t so long ago that I was musing over whether Eric Terry’s Linty Fresh had bitten the dust after several months of silence and little in terms of news from his store. Then at the weekend I randomly saw a message about LF belts on my twitter feed, I even retweeted it I was so shocked. Then yesterday came news from Eric that he had released some new tees. He’s back in the game!
Of course, seasoned LF veterans will notice that these designs aren’t new, so what’s the big deal? The shirts are cut to the exact specifications that Eric wanted at a factory he has visited several times in China. Beyond that, the materials are even matching the same pantone colour of the original design, which I think is a really neat trick. The cut is the same dimensions as an American Apparel shirt (good idea), but slightly thicker to make it more durable (which may affect how it changes in the wash compared to an AA tee), and Eric is now using “Japanese fashion ink” which apparently won’t crack peel or fade. I don’t know what Japanese fashion ink is, but all the shirts I’ve received from Japan have good printing, so it’s probably no bad thing. The new shirts are $22.99 each, which is a slight rise on the old tees (I think), but as it is all custom I can see where the extra costs come in.
Hopefully soon we’ll start seeing new designs from Linty Fresh.
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