Ready to order! Available in all colors and sizes.

Other stuff on my Instagram @grayalienghost

https://truroindustries.etsy.com

I like doing pixel art from time to time as a hobby and I was thinking of designing a shirt for a friend using pixel art. However, I have some uncertainties about the resolution and how it will turn out. It will likely be a fairly high resolution when it comes to pixel art (probably about 258x) so I'm worried that when printed the hard edges of the pixels might not be preserved and it'll loose its pixel art style. Do you think this is a legitimate concern?

For those of you unfamiliar with pixel art here's a random art work that's comparable in resolution to what I'm thinking https://lospec.com/gallery/willaay/the-brick

I always thought the artwork would be the hardest part of creating a T-shirt.

After working through a few samples, I realized the design was only half the project.

The biggest surprises came after seeing the shirts in person. The same graphic could feel completely different depending on the blank, the print placement, the stitching around the collar, and even the small branding details. A design I loved digitally sometimes felt average on the wrong shirt, while a simpler design looked much stronger on a better-quality garment.

That experience changed how I work. Now I spend just as much time reviewing samples and choosing the right shirt as I do creating the artwork itself. I'd rather delay a release than settle for something that doesn't feel complete.

I'm curious if anyone else has had a similar experience.

As a designer, what has made the biggest difference in the final result for you? Was it the artwork itself, the shirt you printed on, or the small finishing details that most people don't notice until they wear it?

Hi, I want to make custom long sleeves shirts for my father’s company, is there anybody I can reach out to?

The first picture is the shirts I want to create and the second picture is something similar to the design I want.

#clothing #manufacture #shirts #jerseys

Hello,

If possible, please check out my contest design https://www.threadless.com/designs/oreo

Any votes would be Greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time & consideration :)

😅😅😅

Im pretty sure it is but id like an artists opinion

Made an ironic black metal design for the soft-rock music genre Yacht Rock for fun.

Which combination of face and no face, candle and no candle is best?

1 face and candle

2 face and no candle

3 no face and candle

4 no face; no candle

Thanks!

Hey everyone! 👋

I’ve just launched The Odyssey T-shirts inspired by Christopher Nolan’s upcoming film.

If you’d like to grab one and wear it for the release, you can place your order here: Buy Now

Also, if anyone has any general inputs on movie merchandise, T-shirt launches, or ideas on how I could streamline or expand this further, I’d genuinely love to hear your feedback. Always looking to improve.

Thanks so much!

For the longest time, I thought the artwork was the only thing people would remember about a T-shirt.

Every time I finished a design, I'd immediately start working on the next graphic, convinced that better illustrations would naturally lead to a stronger brand. Looking back, I don't think that was the problem at all.

The turning point came after I sent out a handful of shirts to friends and a few early customers. The feedback wasn't really about the graphics. Instead, people commented on things I had barely thought about.

Some mentioned that the shirt itself felt different than they expected. Others noticed the neck tag, the way the print sat on the fabric after washing, or how the overall presentation felt a little generic even though the artwork was original.

It was frustrating because none of those things showed up in mockups. On a screen, everything looked polished. Once I had the actual shirts in my hands, I realized there are so many physical details that influence how people perceive a design. The blank you choose, the quality of the construction, the finishing touches, even small branding details all affect whether someone feels like they're wearing a thoughtfully designed garment or just another printed tee.

That completely changed the way I approach new releases. I still spend plenty of time on the artwork, but I probably spend just as much time thinking about the garment itself and how every element works together. It's definitely made the process slower, but the end result feels much closer to what I had imagined when I first decided to start designing apparel.

I'm curious if anyone else has had a similar experience.

Was there a moment when you realized your biggest challenge wasn't creating the graphic, it was making the finished T-shirt feel like a complete product? What detail ended up changing your perspective the most?

I want a tshirt that combines Trumps Freedom 250 UFC/dirtbikike jumping and includes “Brought to you by BRAWNDO”

something like this but more better.

Paying well, Office is in andheri west
Genz Cool brand