002 has my vote. Nice graphic work.
Sorry for the delay. We're flooded over here. This post merely scratches the surface, more to come...

Sorry for the delay. We're flooded over here. This post merely scratches the surface, more to come...

002 has my vote. Nice graphic work.
> 15.001 is quite obscure. I love it.
Is it "typophile" spelled with an HTF "ornaments" font?
BTW, "the anonymous person": I know who you are.
Which makes me think: what if we had a contest to see who can identify the most designers (by looking at their designs)?
hhp
> 15.002, you could also try: 'typedesign is not a crime'
Jacques
15.002 reminds me of a particular publisher of choral music in whose music you will find a different anti-photocopying message on each page. It used to provide my (very bored) choir with hours of enjoyment (we were young).
Matthew
Hrant, name that tune!
I don't get it. Am I supposed to try to guess who made that shirt? Or do you mean the Roy Preston one?
Anyway, I think it's bad to try to publicly (sp?) guess who made which shirt before the winner is declared. But since it could be so much fun maybe you should allow a short lag between choosing the winner and annoucing which one it is, so that in the interim we can try guessing. And the person who guesses the most gets a free shirt. Deal?
hhp
the back of no. 6 would be the best in this lot as a front. too disconnected with the front anyway.
Haha! It keeps getting better...
15.001 is quite obscure. I love it.
I don't recognize the ornaments. (It's not
Hoefler Text Ornaments, anyway).
How did I miss 15.006? Nice.
I agree, Jason, 15.006 front and 15.006 back
would both be better as two different shirts.
Many of the shirts would do better if they were
greatly simplified. Just distilled down to one
distinct concept. (This principle is not new, nor is it
unique to shirts...)
Captured from commoncrawl.org on 28 Apr 2015. original URL