VeteranXX Contributor
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Guidelines for Designers
1. Must be an Adobe Illustrator (.ai) file. Vector graphics only please.
2. Must be 1 or 2 flat colors. No gradients. Higher contrast works better and gets us cheaper shirts, so pick your colors wisely.
3. No size requirements. The shop will scale your vector art to the shirt prior to printing. Just realize that excessive detail will be lost in the transition to analog (ink).
4. Have an idea what color shirt you're designing for. I'll get you some color swatches tomorrow. You don't need to actually use the shirt color in your drawing, but you can design around it if you choose.
(Ex.) You have a green shirt. Part of your design includes a 4-leaf clover. Instead of drawing a green clover, draw a flat white outline of one and leave it open. Your green shirt will provide the color.
If you need more or want something clarified, ask away.
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VeteranX Contributor
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Data
I'll tell you right now there won't be a ton of funky sizes. If you don't fit in the size range of the shirt we pick you're **** out of luck. Sorry.
Do you not fit in the range of XS to 3XL? I mean, come on...
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there's nothing funky about it, cheap tshirts are often cut short and you have to buy an oversized tshirt which you'll swim in if you're not a fatass like the majority of people
let me modify my request, make sure the tshirt is "tall" in all sizes, nobody ever *****es about it being too long, just too short.
we'll pay, but not for a **** shirt we'll never wear
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Last edited by P Masta Flex; 07-20-2013 at 00:39..
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GriftKingXX
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hes getting good t shirts bro
think we are ok
im a long torso guy too
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VeteranXX Contributor
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I'll see what I can do. I should be able to look at some samples before we pick a shirt.
I've bought Gildan shirts from this place before and they've always been an adequate length.
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GriftKingXX
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Data
Guidelines for Designers
1. Must be an Adobe Illustrator (.ai) file. Vector graphics only please.
2. Must be 1 or 2 flat colors. No gradients. Higher contrast works better and gets us cheaper shirts, so pick your colors wisely.
3. No size requirements. The shop will scale your vector art to the shirt prior to printing. Just realize that excessive detail will be lost in the transition to analog (ink).
4. Have an idea what color shirt you're designing for. I'll get you some color swatches tomorrow. You don't need to actually use the shirt color in your drawing, but you can design around it if you choose.
(Ex.) You have a green shirt. Part of your design includes a 4-leaf clover. Instead of drawing a green clover, draw a flat white outline of one and leave it open. Your green shirt will provide the color.
If you need more or want something clarified, ask away.
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how do i draw stuff good?
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VeteranX
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Gildan makes terrible shirts, dont get Gildan
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ValtreX
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Just get a good quality shirt, whoever printed the pub shirt got it some great shirts to print on.
I'll even pay good money for a good quality polo.
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VeteranXX
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I want a few of these too..
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VeteranXX
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which one is longer. pick the longer one
when i raise my arms above my head my shirt should still be hanging below my belt line
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Last edited by epidemic; 07-20-2013 at 01:07..
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VeteranXV
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American Apparel shirts are seriously high quality. I wish i had two more hands to give those 4 thumbs up.
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VeteranXV
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Someone puked on my old snowblind tshirt, I think I threw it away
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VeteranXX
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You could re do the old "We Know Drama" design.
How about Tehvuls face with O sniping crosshairs on it. PUBlic enemy No.1
ps. and anything but those lame ass things that anoobis posted. A poop stain printed on a shirt would be better.
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VeteranXV Contributor
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KnightMare
Gildan makes terrible shirts, dont get Gildan
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Lies gildan are better than hanes these days.
I run a print shop, and bang for the buck gildans are the way to go.
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VeteranX Contributor
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got this far and remembered I suck at graphics
source for someone to do better, could make that thing around his neck a TW logo
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VeteranXX
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Data
Guidelines for Designers
1. Must be an Adobe Illustrator (.ai) file. Vector graphics only please.
2. Must be 1 or 2 flat colors. No gradients. Higher contrast works better and gets us cheaper shirts, so pick your colors wisely.
3. No size requirements. The shop will scale your vector art to the shirt prior to printing. Just realize that excessive detail will be lost in the transition to analog (ink).
4. Have an idea what color shirt you're designing for. I'll get you some color swatches tomorrow. You don't need to actually use the shirt color in your drawing, but you can design around it if you choose.
(Ex.) You have a green shirt. Part of your design includes a 4-leaf clover. Instead of drawing a green clover, draw a flat white outline of one and leave it open. Your green shirt will provide the color.
If you need more or want something clarified, ask away.
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the Snowblind design is 3 colors, I guess that's out of the question then?
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VeteranX
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Data
I'll tell you right now there won't be a ton of funky sizes. If you don't fit in the size range of the shirt we pick you're **** out of luck. Sorry.
Do you not fit in the range of XS to 3XL? I mean, come on...
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This size range does fit more than 96% of the general population.
But a TALL size range is a great idea for those that want the "sleep ****" cut.
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