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T Shirt Blog - Cool T Shirts, Clothing Lines and More!
Discover Cool T Shirts, Win Free T Shirts and Chat in the T Shirt Forum all at the Color Overload T Shirt Blog - A Place for T Shirt Lovers.www.coloroverload.com/I Love Your T-Shirt
Blogging about the newest and coolest in T-shirts.www.iloveyourtshirt.com/The T-Shirt Blog
The creator of this blog enjoys looking around the net for new interesting t-shirts, and documenting ... Mr Tshirt. My Daily T. My NeighBlogs. No Bleach. Pepper ...www.thetshirtblog.com/black tshirt blog
Great take on the classic Run DMC Tshirt (Obama Style) ... You can't beat a skull tshirt ... ( yeah i used that title before but this skull is red) ...blacktshirt.wordpress.com/The Iffyton T Shirt Blog
The Iffyton T Shirt Blog. Home. About. Contact Us. I Want 5 T Shirts For A ... Copyright © 2009 The Iffyton T Shirt Blog Iffyton & TOTShirts - Our Lawyers (if ...blog.iffyton.co.uk/for: T-Shirt (song)
A T-shirt (or tee shirt) is a shirt which is pulled on over the head to cover most of a person's torso. A T-shirt is usually buttonless, collarless, and pocketless, with a round neck and short sleeves. The sleeves of the T-shirt extend at least slightly over the shoulder but not completely over the elbow (in short-sleeve version). A shirt that is either longer or shorter than this ceases to be a T-shirt.fact: date=February 2009 T-shirts are typically made of cotton or polyester fibers (or a mix of the two), knitted together in a jersey stitch that gives a T-shirt its distinctive soft texture. T-shirts can be decorated with text and/or pictures, and are sometimes used to advertise (see human billboard).
T-shirt fashions include styles for men and women, and for all age groups, including baby, youth, and adult sizes. Many youths wear T-shirts; they are great protection from the sun and useful for all wears, but the main reason being the fashion.Fact: date=January 2008
Trends
T-shirts were originally worn as undershirts. Now T-shirts are worn frequently as the only piece of clothing on the top half of the body, other than possibly a bra or an undershirt (vest). T-shirts have also become a medium for self-expression and advertising, with any imaginable combination of words, art and even photographs on display.
A T-shirt typically extends to the waist. Variants of the T-shirt, like the tank top, A-shirt (with the nickname "wife beater"), muscle shirt, scoop neck, and the V-neck have been developed. Hip hop fashion calls for "tall-T" T-shirts which may extend down to the knees. A 1990's trend in women's clothing involved tight-fitting "cropped" T-shirts that are short enough to reveal the midriff. Another popular trend is wearing a "long-sleeved T-shirt", then putting a short sleeved T-shirt of a different color over the long sleeved shirt. This is known as "layering".

Decoration
In the early 1950s several companies based in Miami, Florida, started to decorate T-shirts with different resort names and various characters. The first company was Tropix Togs, under founder Sam Kantor, in Miami. They were the original licensee for Walt Disney characters that included Mickey Mouse and Davy Crockett. Later other companies expanded into the T-shirt printing business that included Sherry Manufacturing Company also based in Miami. Sherry started in 1948 by its owner and founder Quinton Sandler as a screen print scarf business and evolved into one of the largest screen printed resort and licensed apparel companies in the United States.
In 1959, plastisol, a more durable and stretchable ink, was invented, allowing much more variety in T-shirt designs.
In the 1960s, the ringer T-shirt appeared and became a staple fashion for youth and rock-n-rollers. The decade also saw the emergence of tie-dyeing and screen-printing on the basic T-shirt. In the late 1960s Richard Ellman, Robert Tree, Bill Kelly, and Stanley Mouse set up the Monster Company in Mill Valley, California, to produce fine art designs expressly for T-shirts. Monster T-shirts often feature emblems and motifs associated with the Grateful Dead and marijuana culture.



























