Illustratoe is new brand name of illustration & graphic t-shirt design in style fine art created in 2010 by “Viroj Thanpisankij” illustraor/t-shirt designer love to creating the illustration for products such t-shirt, sticker, badges, postcard and etc. i studied about shirt and techical for great quality and best graphic t-shirt for peoples.
This year 2011, I launched my online store for selling graphic t-shirt at “http://illustore.bigcartel.com/”. and retail shop at all Propaganda shops, Thailand and then i want spread to selling my tees in the other country 
[Andy: One word. Nice!]
This post was submitted by illustratoe.
A company in Thailand needed to get the word out about how great their detergent was, so they did what everyone else does and sent a package with a sampler of the product to households across the country. They did a little something extra though, they wrapped the package in a white t-shirt. As expected, the Thai postal service got the tees good and dirty, and what do you need to clean a t-shirt… detergent!
Advertising companies really are having to push themselves nowadays, aren’t they?
More pics, and the rest of the story, here. [via notcot, which still has taste even if it doesn't have tastespotting]
by Andy on April 29, 2008
It’s always fun to get mail from unexpected places, and Thailand is one of those places. I’m pretty used to receiving mail from America by now, but the far East is still something of a novelty for me in terms of mail, and even though I know that Your Eyes Lie are a UK/Thai operation, I was expecting a package with stamps bearing the Queens face rather than a serious looking Thai guy. I’m sure the very mention of Thailand and clothes has immediately got some of you worrying about the conditions that these clothes were made in, but have no fear, these tees have nothing to do with little kids that have excellent sewing skills and a lot to do with a creative partnership between British graphic designer Ben Yarwood and Thai fashion designer Alisa Longsuwan.
I met Ben at
Margin and we had a good chat about all things YEL and HYA, he told me all about the stresses of creating a tee to print on (no stock AAs here!), the significance of being picked up by Urban Outfitters, and gave me a better overall understanding for a brand that I knew I liked, but didn’t quite
get.This tee is also something that I don’t quite
get. The phrase ‘Hand of Prey’ is actually a
Googlewhack, with the link going to a PDF about the History of Veterinary Medicine in the late Islamic Period… so I don’t think that’s where they got their inspiration from for this piece. But I think not knowing what it means is pretty cool too, t-shirts don’t necessarily have to mean something, and you don’t necessarily have to understand it if they do. The important thing is that they look cool, and undoubtedly this does, black and white tees always give you a lot of options when you’re pairing up your tee with something, which is why I like that combo so much.
Considering how much time YEL put into creating a quality t-shirt (I think they spent about six months testing and retesting different styles, cuts and material blends) its hardly a surprise that they’ve produced something impressive. The
first tee of theirs that I reviewed is still going strong four months on, although you should bear in mind that since I own so many tees I don’t wear the same tee as often as most people do. It is quite a fitted shirt, and not particularly long in the body either, definitely a quality product, and the custom tags are a nice touch as well.
Costiness=£15.50 Link
by Andy on April 10, 2008
Axid, the Bangkok-based company who really do make some rather wonderful t-shirts, have got a
sale going on at the moment in which everything in their store is just $15. I don’t know when this started and I don’t know when it ends, but I’m going to presume the answers to those questions are ‘some time ago’ and ‘soon’.
Axid
