
This isn’t the first time we’ve seen gloves stitched somewhere that you wouldn’t expect, although when you see them on a hoodie it makes sense, they’re there to keep you warm, but when you put a glove onto a t-shirt you get something that is a whole lot more weird, wacky and pretty darned wonderful. Of course, you don’t have to put your hand in it, Here Itself suggest that you could put your ID, wallet, or iPod in it. May I suggest you go post modern with it and put an oven mitt in there?
Costiness=$19 Tee Link Rumplo Link Flickr Link

I think this might be the epitome of random Friday t-shirt posting.
Photo credit: Amadika (who sets her photos as ‘all rights reserved’, but hopefully won’t mind me using this one on account of its awesomeness)

Costiness=€15 Tee Link Flickr Page


Photo credit: why do you… by awungfoo




The tee obviously isn’t for sale, but I liked the image, and one-offs are what these ‘Flickr Finds’ posts are meant to be all about. ABCme (the designer) is also quite the artist, so check out her photostream for more of that, and lots of pictures of cats. Oh internet, why are you so full of cats?
Photo credit: Cigars Aren’t Penises by ABCme

This equation neatly sums up our current understanding of fundamental particles and forces. It represents mathematically what we call the standard model of particle physics. The top line describes the forces: electricity, magnetism and the strong and weak nuclear forces. The second line describes how these forces act on the fundamental particles of matter, namely the quarks and leptons. The third line describes how these particles obtain their masses from the Higgs boson, and the fourth line enables the Higgs boson to do the job. Many experiments at CERN and other laboratories have verified the top two lines in detail. One of the primary objectives of the LHC is to see whether the Higgs boson exists and behaves as predicted by the last two lines.
Let’s just hope that the large hadron collider doesn’t destroy the universe so that we can all continue wearing t-shirts. I can’t find anywhere online that sells the tee, but if you’re really desperate then a visit to France or Switzerland may well be in order to go to the CERN Shop, I say France or Switzerland since the big ring of CERN straddles the border of those two countries and it isn’t clear which side the shop is on.
Photo Credit: Confusing T-Shirt from CERN by Quisnovus (usual disclaimer: the photo is ‘all rights reserved’, so it may well disappear in the near future if the uploader doesn’t like me using their photo)

Photo credit: Do I look nice now by Wyel