Hot off the press
Whether you're cuckoo for biking, running, music, or charity, this is a must have.
20% of profit on each shirt benefits the Philadelphia Folksong Society (http://www.pfs.org).
Long sleeve shirt features original artwork by Philly designer Grey Cremer. High-quality, durable Gildan T backs up 2-color artwork.
Stay visible and original & take the chill off as you chill this fall.
Details:
20% of profit on each shirt benefits the Philadelphia Folksong Society (http://www.pfs.org).
Long sleeve shirt features original artwork by Philly designer Grey Cremer. High-quality, durable Gildan T backs up 2-color artwork.
Stay visible and original & take the chill off as you chill this fall.
Details:
- Limited edition (Less than 100 printed)
- Red with antique white and blue ink
- Order by email
- greycremer [at] gmail [dot] com
- S, M, L, XL
- $35.00 USD
Work in progress
Labels:
alphabet,
by hand,
custom,
custom typography,
handlettering,
letter,
new book,
original,
typeface,
typography,
z
Mommy goes to Work
Frequently used. Rarely understood.
Illustration for financial services industry.
"So you think that money is the root of all evil?" said Francisco d'Anconia. "Have you ever asked what is the root of money?
—Atlas Shrugged, © Copyright, 1957, by Ayn Rand
"What happened? . . . Had the farms disappeared? Had the cows vanished into thin air? Had the fish of the sea ceased to exist? Had human beings lost their energy, their skills, and their brains? No. This is what happened: On the morning after the beginning of the Depression, a carpenter came to work, and the foreman said to him, "Sorry, chum, you can't work today. There ain't no inches."
The carpenter said, "What do you mean, there ain't no inches?"
"Yeah," the foreman said. "We got lumber, we got metal, but we ain't got no inches."
"You're crazy," the carpenter said.
And the foreman replied, "The trouble with you is you don't understand business."
—Eastern wisdom, modern life, © Copyright, 1994, by Alan Watts
"So you think that money is the root of all evil?" said Francisco d'Anconia. "Have you ever asked what is the root of money?
—Atlas Shrugged, © Copyright, 1957, by Ayn Rand
"What happened? . . . Had the farms disappeared? Had the cows vanished into thin air? Had the fish of the sea ceased to exist? Had human beings lost their energy, their skills, and their brains? No. This is what happened: On the morning after the beginning of the Depression, a carpenter came to work, and the foreman said to him, "Sorry, chum, you can't work today. There ain't no inches."
The carpenter said, "What do you mean, there ain't no inches?"
"Yeah," the foreman said. "We got lumber, we got metal, but we ain't got no inches."
"You're crazy," the carpenter said.
And the foreman replied, "The trouble with you is you don't understand business."
—Eastern wisdom, modern life, © Copyright, 1994, by Alan Watts
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