|
I like it alot. I'll give it a $5 but it might be better if you change the color of the clothing on the people to better accent the color of the shirt.
|
|
you know.... this shirt is cool but it makes a whole lot more sense if you read the passage first then the shirt gets even better
|
|
I love how the black shape slides down the shirt. I think I'd prefer the design on a different coloured shirt- but hey, $5 anyway!
|
|
Wow. The Mae contest has some really great subs in the running. This is one of my favorites. Aqua shirt all the way! Five $
|
|
Love the story! And you already know I think this design is totally awesome. I'm looking into my crystal ball and seeing a print :) $5 all the way.
|
|
nice story, nice piece, well done all around, this might be your best yet!!.... so did your last post not get printed? It should with a 2.85
|
|
great blending of styles. the use of the era's lineart really works well against the backdrop of the abstract.
|
|
Was that some sort of influence for a Dr. Seuss story? Isn't there one about an elephant named Horton, and he imagines an alternate universe or something? I'm totally serious.
I like the design too! |
|
Thanks again everyone... and thank you WardrobeInSpareOom. I think that's the strangest, funniest comment I've ever read, lol.
|
|
Thanks to everyone who voted, and thank you FA for collabing with me and letting me illustrate your cool idea.
|
|
Hey, thanks bad nobe... means a lot to me since I'm a big fan for your designs. Ditto Monkey III, your stuff is fantastic! Thanks for the kind words Cozby.
|
|
although there are a couple of your designs I really hope get printed.(i like those even better....if possible:)
|
|
Still didn't print this? Threadless what's going on? I really love everything about threadless, but there's something missing in the catalog! THIS SHIRT!!! That's right!
|
|
Wow...lotsa after-comments on this one! Eric and I thank you for all the support and keep it up, you never know!
|
|
Thanks so much for all your support Dirkje. If by some miracle it's ever printed I'll definitely hook you up with a couple free shirts. I hope you at least got the stps I sent your way.
|
|
I woke up this morning thinking I could finally wear this, but alas I was mistaken. *sob* Please, please, please...
|
Excerpt from The Abridged History of the Paranormal: In 1817, a small gathering of curious
onlookers, dignitaries, and esteemed scientists were on hand to witness the unveiling of Dr.
Theodore Horton's "Great Discovery" as it was later called in the press. Those in
attendance were less effusive and mostly dismissed the presentation as an elaborate hoax or
illusion. Despite this scepticism Dr. Horton was insistent that what he was showing them was a parallel universe, and invited witnesses to examine the phenomenon themselves through the special viewing apparatus he had commissioned for the unveiling. The enormous microscope was unceremoniously dubbed "Dr. Horton's elephant-scope" by one bemused onlooker. Among Dr. Horton's more outlandish claims was that the careful listener could detect a faint "cosmic music" emanating from the singularity, but he cautioned the audience that the music was undetectable by any standard measuring device and would only reveal itself to the imaginative and receptive mind - a remark born out by the fact that only the children in attendance seemed to be able to hear it. It wasn't long before Dr. Horton's reputation fell into disrepute, as no other scientists could repeat or corroborate his observations. After enjoying a brief stint as a carnival attraction, Dr. Horton and his mysterious singularity both vanished into obscurity, although his "elephant-scope"
is still in storage at the Smithsonian Institute as part of their science and ephemera collection. Author's note: No trick lenses, or visible means of deception were discovered when the device was studied and dismantled by the Harvard Engineering Department. To this day it remains a mystery as to how Dr. Horton achieved his remarkable illusion.