T-Shirt 4 you - graphic t-shirt designs for everyone!

Enjoy asian culture with this design. It shows a geisha in a kimono holding an umbrella. Geisha's are traditional, female Japanese entertainers whose skills include performing various Japanese arts such as classical music and dance.

design by designious

A baby stealing daddy's computer. What could better describe it as "Born to be a geek".

Of course you already noticed a Mogi is the same as a Mosquito. But everbody know the word Mosquito, so I used the korean word Mogi which has the same meaning.

If you see an agressive rat playing basketball in front of a red wall, then your eyes working just fine. Even animals do sports. And you have to admit its somehow cool and looks good.

A special thanks to advancedartist.com for making a part of this design.

It's for you is just a "have fun" design. Go to your telephone. Use your one of your hands to pick up the receiver and order right now.

A round texas hold'em poker with two aces in the starting hand and the other two aces in the flop. What cards could be more fun? For everybody else: "Don't hate the player, hate the game."

To keep the beauty of green leafs, or animals like a ladybug we need to save our nature and keep the environment clean. Stop global warming today. Give the next generation a chance to enjoy wildlife.

Life in a hand. Thats what it is all about. What do you see for yourself in this design is on you to decide. Maybe you see the love and protection of life or nature. Maybe you see it more in a way of power over somebody or something.

Here we have 2 dead frogs. Yes they are dead. Maybe a car killed them.

Relaxing at the beach. Who don't like to spent a day with the feets in hot sand. This design is like a day at the beach. Palm trees and flowers give you a good feeling and you can enjoy your day. Heaven's a little closer at the beach.

The origin of the T-shirt is obscure. The shirt has been a part of clothing since ancient Egypt, consequently, there have been many garments which resemble a T-shirt.[1] A type of cotton T-shirt was developed in England around 1880 as a form of underwear to be worn under men's shirts. It was originally called a "vest" or "under-vest". From 1913 to 1948 there was continuous development.

Most research mentions the possibility that the idea of the T-shirt came to the United States during World War II when US soldiers noticed the light cotton undershirts European soldiers were using while the US soldiers were sweating in their wool uniforms. Since they were much more comfortable they quickly became popular among the Americans, and because of their design they got the name T-shirt. Other experts credit the U.S. Navy's "light undershirt" from 1913, called a "crew neck".[3] The Los Angeles Times claimed in 2006 that the Navy shirt as described in 1913's regulations state that the "light undershirt" was different from what is commonly worn today, with the Navy's version boasting an "elastic collarette on the neck opening" and other odd features.

On these grounds, there are claims that Howard Jones asked the underwear company "Jockey" in 1932 to develop a sweat absorbing shirt for the USC Trojans football team, which they propose was the "modern T-Shirt".

The origin of the name is uncertain: it may refer to the shape of the shirt as a "T", or it may derive from the use by the army as a "training shirt". The shape-based theory is supported by the existence of an A-shirt in the 1930s, which was the typical undershirt later referred to as a tank top.

During World War II the T-shirt had become standard issue underwear in the U.S. Army and the Navy. Although the T-shirt was formally underwear, soldiers often used it without a shirt covering it while doing heavy labor or while stationed in locations with a hot climate, just like their former underwear. As a result, the public was frequently exposed to pictures of members of the armed forces wearing pants and a T-shirt. This became gradually more acceptable, as the cover of the July 13, 1942 issue of Life magazine shows, which features a picture of a soldier wearing a T-shirt with the text "Air Corps Gunnery School".

After WWII the T-shirt started appearing without a shirt covering it in civilian life. According to the New York Times, the 1948 presidential campaign of New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey produced a "Dew It for Dewey" T-shirt, which was followed in 1952 by "I Like Ike" T-shirts in support of Dwight D. Eisenhower. John Wayne, Marlon Brando and James Dean all wore them on national TV. At first the public was shocked, but by 1955 it became acceptable.

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