Made from 100% terror, meticulous government bioengineering, strategic military and corporate planning, and the inevitable collapse of society and the sweet sweet zombie apocalypse.... but also brushed polyester... this long-sleeve tee is soft, so very soft, especially for a zombie apocalypse (did i mention there's a zombie apocalypse?) comfortable, and perfect for layering or wearing on its own. Its smooth fabric is ideal for showcasing your designs while keeping you stylish and versatile all day. The QR code links to music (The Vault), and there's all sorts of cool stuff going on. Personal note, this zombie thing just cracks me up. I was supposed to put the TAO logo on the jacket, and put the Samurai Ruach logo on the hat, but the computer kept messing up, not letting me save, the mouse is glitching and double clicks on it’s own—- i have issues, so i tap out on a lot of things in anger and frustration. Dying’s always an option— you don’t have do deal with none of this pointless crap that all reduces to less than nothing when you inevitably die anyways, but the fact that you never actually die is what keeps me from doing it. So far. “The Doors Are Not Exits.” Which reminds me… i have to bring that design over into this store from the SR store. Always another loop to jump thru into another circle to run in. C’est la vie, la guerre, et le jeu, pour le feu. Mais aussi pour tout le monde, mais pour le feu.
If you look at the different designs on all of the stuff I’ve done, you can kind of track the evolution and development of designing. Like on this one, on the back, there’s that P.A. sign (advisory) and the QR code, which is actually a block of 4 items i chopped to fit on the back here. Also, the one with “the face” on the shoulder/sleeve has the name carved in/out, which is an upgrade from the MUGGO (first edition) ones where it’s 2 layers/designs, the name is actually a separate design from the face. It saves a layer making a new design with both (face + name) as one solid image. Just a little graphic design rant you don’t care about.
So, if you’re looking at a byrd shirt, you might want to know who that is. Here’s the link to the page on the website, which has a bio, an interview, the breakdown of what the logo image means, and a bunch of other stuff… not that anyone cares, but, since you’re here…: https://www.theadventuresoftheglitchofglypheandlittlebyrd.com/little-byrd
For more on the Samurai Ruach project, check out the Patreon: www.Patreon.com/SamuraiRuachTheSeries
…or to check out the Samurai Ruach store (different vibe… ) you can find it at: SamuraiRuachQS.printful.me
And, why not, here’s a link to ALL of the music (The Vault): https://littlebyrd.bandcamp.com/
Shirt Stat Crap:
• 100% polyester
• Fabric weight: 5.16 oz./yd.² (175 g/m²)
• Printed-in size and care label
• Double needle sleeve, neck and bottom hem
• Blank product sourced from USA
Care Instructions: Machine wash cold (up to 90 °F / 30 °C ) and tumble dry on low heat. Do not bleach, iron, or dry clean to maintain the fabric’s quality and longevity.
Made from 100% terror, meticulous government bioengineering, strategic military and corporate planning, and the inevitable collapse of society and the sweet sweet zombie apocalypse.... but also brushed polyester... this long-sleeve tee is soft, so very soft, especially for a zombie apocalypse (did i mention there's a zombie apocalypse?) comfortable, and perfect for layering or wearing on its own. Its smooth fabric is ideal for showcasing your designs while keeping you stylish and versatile all day. The QR code links to music (The Vault), and there's all sorts of cool stuff going on. Personal note, this zombie thing just cracks me up. I was supposed to put the TAO logo on the jacket, and put the Samurai Ruach logo on the hat, but the computer kept messing up, not letting me save, the mouse is glitching and double clicks on it’s own—- i have issues, so i tap out on a lot of things in anger and frustration. Dying’s always an option— you don’t have do deal with none of this pointless crap that all reduces to less than nothing when you inevitably die anyways, but the fact that you never actually die is what keeps me from doing it. So far. “The Doors Are Not Exits.” Which reminds me… i have to bring that design over into this store from the SR store. Always another loop to jump thru into another circle to run in. C’est la vie, la guerre, et le jeu, pour le feu. Mais aussi pour tout le monde, mais pour le feu.
If you look at the different designs on all of the stuff I’ve done, you can kind of track the evolution and development of designing. Like on this one, on the back, there’s that P.A. sign (advisory) and the QR code, which is actually a block of 4 items i chopped to fit on the back here. Also, the one with “the face” on the shoulder/sleeve has the name carved in/out, which is an upgrade from the MUGGO (first edition) ones where it’s 2 layers/designs, the name is actually a separate design from the face. It saves a layer making a new design with both (face + name) as one solid image. Just a little graphic design rant you don’t care about.
So, if you’re looking at a byrd shirt, you might want to know who that is. Here’s the link to the page on the website, which has a bio, an interview, the breakdown of what the logo image means, and a bunch of other stuff… not that anyone cares, but, since you’re here…: https://www.theadventuresoftheglitchofglypheandlittlebyrd.com/little-byrd
For more on the Samurai Ruach project, check out the Patreon: www.Patreon.com/SamuraiRuachTheSeries
…or to check out the Samurai Ruach store (different vibe… ) you can find it at: SamuraiRuachQS.printful.me
And, why not, here’s a link to ALL of the music (The Vault): https://littlebyrd.bandcamp.com/
Shirt Stat Crap:
• 100% polyester
• Fabric weight: 5.16 oz./yd.² (175 g/m²)
• Printed-in size and care label
• Double needle sleeve, neck and bottom hem
• Blank product sourced from USA
Care Instructions: Machine wash cold (up to 90 °F / 30 °C ) and tumble dry on low heat. Do not bleach, iron, or dry clean to maintain the fabric’s quality and longevity.
