Awesome T-shirts

Tee designer Ritzh says Holy Ship! is one of his rejects, but we think it’s a winner; it features an extra-large graphic with a faded grey silhouette of rigging in the background.

Most kids of the 80s no doubt remember The Neverending Story; Enclothe has created a fantastic homage to the movie with a cool (but creepy) Southern Oracle t-shirt.

We all have to grow up sometime: AdderXYU of Singularitee is the artist behind Get Equipped, a “mature” take on the classic Megaman boss selection screen. Thanks, Jaden!

Long before Atari unleashed Pong on the world, Baby-Boom era college students apparently had whipped up a primitive prototype as evidenced by this Pre Computer tee.

Tees at Shirt.Woot tend to sell out pretty quickly, so pick this one up ASAP if you like it: Battle Fungale pays homage to the Mario Bros., with Yoshi, Bowser and Mario all epically presented.

His frenetic style may not be for everyone, but fans of Tyler Stout’s artwork are in for a treat; his latest piece, Nuclear Option, is available both as a fitted tee and an 18″x24″ screenprint.

Despite its name, this Not Safe For Work t-shirt is actually pretty safe; mundane office items get names like rare Diablo items, including the Stapler of Suffering and the Desk of Doom.

Fans of airbrush art should check out this Drippin Dots tee by Kill Brand; the pastel color scheme is slightly off-putting, but it’s otherwise a creative piece we wouldn’t mind wearing.

Crazy all-over print + retro vinyl stylings + monochrome ink job: we’re finding it hard not to pick up thatrobert’s Listen to the B-side tee; it’s sold via crowdfunded printer Cameesa.

Our mad scientist days are long over, but this Shelf Life tee has us longing for dank, dark nights spent amidst jars filled with formaldehyde and all sorts of “unusual” specimens.

This Von Zipper Anti Toxic t-shirt is the winner of Design by Humans’ Let’s Get Weird contest, and we have to say it’s shmexy with stripes that give it a pseudo half tone effect.

Slowly but surely, Chop Shop is rounding out their rock-themed apparel; their latest videoRock tee kills the radio star in grand style with a multicolored pastiche of 80s rockers.

T-shirts have always been a vehicle for self-expression, but Demographic takes this premise one step further with infographic style graphics that are at once more explicit and abstract.

Our caveman counterparts had it good: long before prepubescent cowboys were upsetting cows, pioneers like Ugg and Grog were engaging in Mammoth Tipping contests.

After the toxic waste spill, Cap’n Crunk was never quite the same: Cap’n Crunch’s far less popular twin brother, Crunk clearly prefers cannibalism to cereal on this six-color AA t-shirt.

Despite an all-seeing eye with Illuminati overtones, Anthony Aguero’s Unity t-shirt has only good intentions: the sharp graphics perfectly match its “Unity Through Art” message.

Exploded diagrams are usually quite technical, but this Exploded Gameboy tee is less a schematic and more an homage to the hundreds of games from the iconic handheld’s history.

Mozilla’s Community Store is pure genius: it mixes Threadless’ crowdsourcing with design-centric users, resulting in community-created Firefox t-shirts that benefit the Mozilla Foundation.

Don’t let the scooter in this Slowing Down tee fool you; before you blink twice, The Flash will have run your ass over AND delivered righteous pwnage at Bingo and Shuffleboard.

This Child’s Play ’08 tee is simple, yet powerful: proceeds go to the Child’s Play charity, which buys toys, video games and books for children’s hospitals around the world. Thanks, Matt!

An oldie but a goodie, last year’s infamous Spoilt tee is getting a reprint and a matching sale price; think of it as a wearable version of the Fine Brothers’ 100 Movie Spoilers.

If yesterday’s On Switch tee was too simple, this Push My Buttons t-shirt takes the opposite tack; designed by a 99 year old artist(!), it’s filled with sliders, knobs and switches.

While no one understands the female psyche, we men are simple beasts: this On Switch tee effectively explains the totality of our motivations. What, you expected something more?