A hamburger losing its condiments on the way to a nude beach. A watermelon seed skating along its rind. This sweet collection of tee shirts that comically personify our favorite foods is the exactly the kind of light-heartedness we’re craving this Wednesday afternoon. The work of artist and creative director, Brock Davis, these graphic kids tees imaginatively humanize foods, from meatballs to eggs, with bright bold colors and an endearing playfulness. If only they had adult sizes, too.

The post Playful food tees by Brock Davis appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

Bohemian graphics, fashion cuts – this is the essence of the newest line from Poppy and Moe. From an off-center printing of ‘Don’t Panic’ on a loose scoop tee, to a fierce war bonnet graphic on a sexy low-cut boyfriend shirt, we love the ready to wear chic of this brand. Shop Poppy and Moe in the Lost At E Minor store.

The post From the LAEM Store: Poppy and Moe t shirts appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

Minced meat and bacon and salami, oh my! If butchery makes you swoon and carnivore is your middle name, then say it loud and proud with this latest collection of tees from Japanese artist Yuko Sekine. You can snag your own cross-sectioned smoked ham t-shirt here. Dodging vegetarians, however, is up to you.

The post Tee Party! Meat Series t shirts by Yuko Sekine appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

UK company Last Exit to Nowhere has an awesome collection of t-shirts for film enthusiast and illustrators alike which combine pop-culture with fashion.

The post Last Exit to Nowhere: t-shirts for movie lovers appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

If you like sneakers, then you probably like Sneaker Freaker. Now, if you like t shirts, you have to read T-World, the only global magazine which showcases the global phenomenon of t shirt culture and every facet within.

The post T-World: a magazine devoted to t shirt culture appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

We’ve all wished for a clothing company that would perfectly illustrate the mind of our absurdly comedic genius friend, right? Well, even if you haven’t, that’s what Neva Safe is. Stand up comic Jonathan Patrick Nunn spits non-stop comedic fire, complimented with an irresistibly contagious laugh. Alexis Mabry takes the things he says, and uses her ability to combine unlimited artistic talent with a complete disregard for social niceties and puts it all on clothing. It may sound simple, and it is. It may also sound awesome, and it is.

But Neva Safe has become more than just well-drawn funny t-shirts. Their company manages to represent deeper ideas of how the art world should function and how we’re able to make things happen for ourselves. If you don’t believe me that the people responsible for printing shirts with sneezing breasts, or their latest slogan encouraging you to ‘get wet, stay wet’, could do all this, then check out the images below. But remember, you ain’t NEVA SAFE.

The post Neva Safe: more than just well-drawn funny t-shirts appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

I created a new shop recently that features artsy things: some limited edition prints, some t-shirts, and some bags. I consider the tees to be more like wearable art, all silkscreened and hand-dyed in my studio in Brooklyn.

The post New online store sells Abel Macias designed fashion appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

Muve is an alliance of two artists: Mike, an illustrator from Washington DC, and Ryan, a photographer from New York. Their ideas and designs evolved into Muve, a clothing company dedicated to voicing creative freedom with respect to sub-cultures of the past, present, and future.

They hit a unique spin on major city maps with their collection of transit graphics. And their Evil Square (also the key element to their logo) makes for a bad-ass thinking outside of the box t-shirt. Shop for Muve products in the Lost At E Minor store.

The post Lost At E Minor store: Muve and the Evil Square appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

At the heart of the new GFunk and Batz Street Series T-Shirt range lie bright and playful designs, bold graphics, and an inherent sense of soul. The collection pushes the envelope of football design, drawing inspiration from graffiti, pop culture and art. A new cut and soft combed cotton completes the urban outfit. Best worn with black or indigo denim, casual jacket and white sneakers.

The post New GFunk and Batz Street Series t-shirt range appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

Inspired by dark, out of the way bars, Places We Should Go is a project by Mark Sarmel that revolves around four imaginary bars. They’re just the type of place one might accidentally stumble into and instantly feel at home, or not, but then the best adventures are often those that are unexpected.

The post Places We Should Go appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

The fashion Gods of the world blessed me with a sneak peek inside the forthcoming Made in Space Spring/Summer 2010 collection by Sydney fashion label Eleventh Commandment. Five months and 120 pieces later, the innovative line offers Australian made denim and apparel for both men and women including: jeans, chinos, tees, shorts, dresses, bodysuits, singlets and boardies.

I’m digging the assortment of fabrics and illustrations which designers Henry Holland and Joshua Oldfield experimented with to create a grungy, tasteful look. More importantly, groundbreaking subtle reinforced crutches and customised stitching means your denim won’t tear and you’ll never have to endure another tee or singlet losing its shape again. Catch the line hitting respectable boutiques around the nation this September.

The post Eleventh Commandment appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

Chances are these people didn’t think their day of reckoning was fast approaching when they awoke and got dressed that morning. Or perhaps they did? Hmmm. Either way, our friends over at the UpHaa website have an astonishing collection of mug shots starring the recently arrested in totally inappropriate attire.

The post Wrong t shirts to get arrested in appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

With so many t-shirt labels coming and going these days it is a good thing to see some sticking around. London-based Ivory Skies has been around for nearly two years now — which in t-shirt language is long. The brand’s new collection has uncovered some more ancient drawings that sit nicely on a printed tee. Designer Carlo Salanitri has built somewhat of a cult following amongst the t-shirt community, with a large online following.

The post Ivory Skies t shirts appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

This very clever stop-motion animation is by Rhet and Link and features 222 t-shirts. They actually changed t shirts more than 100 times in order to make this video. Now that’s what we call dedication.

The post Rhet and Link’s T Shirt War stop motion animation appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

I generally don’t like t-shirts so much, but I really like the ones at The Martinez Design Project, the Etsy store for designer Leslie Martinez. Her work transcends the glut of silkscreened clip art in the DIY aesthetic.

The post The Martinez Design Project appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

Lola and Alex are the couple behind Lovey and Dovey handcrafted tees. I’m fond of their minimal use of erratic patterns and overexposed photography prints that front their tees. Although they’re all made in a men’s small only, this one-only size still looks pretty snazzy on us females, too.

The post Lovey and Dovey t shirts appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

Junior Massive is a newly launched Australian boutique t shirt label making limited edition tees using only Australia cotton. It’s street meets indie; design meets durability; edgy fashion meets edgy fashion. We have them for sale in the Lost At E Minor online store.

The post Junior Massive t shirts appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

One Last Ounce is an experimental project exploring surreal imagery on an abstract cut. Says designer Jake Jelicich on his creative rationale: ‘I wanted to make thin, unique, comfortable tees that flowed and moved with the night. And I wanted the art to be dark, but sarcastic, mystical and inspiring, all in the same glance. These shirts are about long nights with good friends, being spontaneous, and letting the street lights guide you home’.

The post One Last Ounce experimental fashion project appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

From this artist selection of t-shirts comes this Michael Gillette illustrated t-shirt, limited edition and distributed in a vinyl sleeve, with a biography of the artist on the back of the sleeve. Each tee is numbered and signed by the artist, and comes in organic cotton.

The post Michael Gillette illustrated t-shirt appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

From this artist selection of t-shirts comes this Christina Koustospirou illustration, silkscreened on a limited edition t-shirt, and distributed in a vinyl sleeve, with a biography of the artist on the back of the sleeve. Every t-shirt is numbered and signed by the artist, and comes in organic cotton.

The post Christina Koustospirou illustrated t-shirt appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.