I think it might be time I wrote a massive list up of evolution tees, there’s hundreds of them out there but, naturally, I would select the best designs for such a list…
It’s funny that jetpacks were once seen as an aim for technological innovation, much like the flying car, but what did people really think we were going to do with them? Can you really imagine a situation where lots of people whizzing around in the sky would be a good idea?
For an unknown about of time (perhaps a week) you can get 10% off the tee using the Rocketeer inspired coupon code of Secord.
Costiness=$17.99 Buy Wheevolution at I’m A Hot Tee
In the same way that I liked
Found Item Clothing for making tees that went a level beyond “here’s the logo from a movie I like” to producing tees that ‘get’ the kind of people that like those movies, I like new tee upstart
I’m A Hot Tee for making this tee for exactly the same reasons. The graphic and text doesn’t give too much away, I know that
Back To The Future and the hoverboard are incredibly famous, but I’ve still got to give them props for not taking the easy way out.
You can get 15% off anything at I’m A Hot Tee by using the coupon code hide ‘em.
Costiness=$16.75 Buy the shirt at I’m A Hot Tee
[Well, what picture would you put with a post about articles?]
I’ve come across a couple of articles in the past few days that concern t-shirts which might make some good weekend reading for you.
First up is a Wired article by Clive Thompson called “How T-Shirts Keep Online Content Free” which discusses how big websites can’t sell their content (such as articles, comic strips, and online video), so they sell t-shirts instead. It doesn’t really break too much new ground for us seasoned tee people, but it is pretty interesting and has a lot of interesting facts and figures.
The next article is probably going to be of a lot more interest to those of you that sell tees than those of you that buy tees, as it concerns how one new tee company used YouTube to sell 60 tees on their launch night. In a nutshell, I think that the plan is:
1. Give tees to YouTube Celebrities
2. Get them to post a video wearing the t-shirt
3. People see the tee and buy it
4. Profit!
That’s probably too simple of a way of looking at it, the article goes into a bit more detail, but it isn’t War & Peace so don’t feel too daunted about committing yourself to a long article.
