This tee is inspired by Guggenheim Museum New York, one of the most famous building of Frank Lloyd Wright, my favorite architect ever!
To me it looks like an apple swirl + is placed in NYC aka the “Big Apple” + is a sort of instance for “Organic Architecture”

So... i hope you like it!!

what?

Hi-res here:
Dark Tee

im lost.

i think i get what you're going for here...not sure if i like the apple slices though

i like apples

Apples are good, but yeah, I'm also a little confused...

Ok this is the Guggenheim Museum in New York.
Sorry maybe my execution is a little poor, but as i said, to me it looks like the skin of an apple peeled all in one piece, like a swirl.

I kind of like this. Not sure if I'd wear it, but I do like it.

I have a feeling that it's not going to make sense to most people without an explanation (it wouldn't have triggered an association for me without the explanation), but I just like the design, regardless of what it actually means.

gah I love it!
and Frank Lloyd Wright!
and the Guggenheim!
and architecture!

^^cheesy?^^

made perfect sense to me.. but then again, I happen to be a student of architecture. I like it ! :)

Neat concept, and I understand the Guggenheim reference now that it has been pointed out, but I think the shape isn't quite "apple-like" enough, and if I were wearing it I'd hate to constantly point out that it's supposed to look somewhat like the museum, not just an apple.

I got the reference when I saw it b/c I've seen the Guggenheim before. I think it's very cute, and I like the dark shirt better.

i loooooooooooove this! i immediately knew what this was in reference to. Even though i was an architecture student, i don't think that even matters.
its a very cool design and serves as a conversational piece for those who are inspired by the shirt and don't know what it means....

one thing though, i'm not so sure about the knife and the apple slices below... i do like the fact that they are in dotted lines...maybe you could have the rest of the museum in dotted lines behind the 'apple' part.

anyways... great work!