Until we can get our act together and get Lost Art Press T-shirts back in the store, feel free to make your own T-shirts using our logo.
We don’t make T-shirts to make money (unlike some rock bands). We make T-shirts because people ask for them, and because we need something to wear that doesn’t have holes in it.
You can use these logos at a print-on-demand service, or even on an existing favorite shirt using an inkjet printer and special paper. Note: If you put our logo on thong underwear or a tube top, please don’t send us a photo.
I’ve put two logos – our main logo and our beehive logo – into a compressed file you can download and unzip. They are sized for T-shirts at 300 dpi.
We can’t offer tech support on these (such as changing the ink color). But I’m sure a local 11-year-old could help you with that.
— Christopher Schwarz
You might want to mention that these shirts should not be for resale.
Hey, thanks man. This worked out well when you did the same thing for the French marriage mark a while ago. Hot-diggity-damn! I’m gonna get me some new LAP t-shirts. And maybe a thong.
sryoder — what was the date of being able to use the marriage mark? Would like to make a hat with it.
https://blog.lostartpress.com/2016/01/24/never-mind-the-bollocks-heres-the-source-files/
Seems to me this would fit on a thong better.
You’re just trying to goad me into making myself a tube top.
Thanks – much appreciated!
Thanks
Dang. This is really cool of you!
Thanks .
Rock bands have to sell shirts to make money since it’s no longer possible to make money from selling music. (Wiener alert!)
Too funny!
Marvelous! Many — no, make that unlimited thanks.
Extra points for the first LAP mankini picture….and go!
“… and because we need something to wear that doesn’t have holes in it.”
So how do you get it on then?
Well, I think this is as good an excuse as any for a LAP hockey jersey in my closet…. 😛
Being a beekeeper, I’m curious about the beehive logo. Does beekeeping relate to what you do?
Quintin,
The skep is a common symbol of the woodworker and has been for centuries. It represents industriousness.