the t-shirt cost/quality ratio is so damn non existent bruh

Imo it's how the shirt fits you. I get enough attention in plain Ts as it is. No cocky.
 
ninjahood said:
i come from era pre-plain tees..to me if you dont have SOMETHING on your shirt, its exudes your lack of identity... "you dont stand for something you'll fall for everything"

you must've forgot that 80's babies ain't do da "plain white tee" thing till it hit in da late 90's early 2000's and then became increasing bigger and bigger..

my strategy is always still to brand that represents you, bulletproof rep, reasonable quality, and can transcend time and not get played out etc. so i got a TON of nike shirts,

a couple of band tees, hiphop shirts, ralph lauren, comic book graphic tees, 80's era theme tees, etc.

my outfit is always on point cuz i got boxes and boxes of fitteds, and a **** load of kicks, so im at a omega level when it comes to outfit coordination. its to da point where i no

longer have to go shopping when i buy kicks cuz 99% of da time i already have gear to complement em.

wearing plain tees to me is extremely boring, i was never taught to wear em, same reason i've only had 1 pair of all white air force I's in my entire life and eventually gave em away

as well.

being a sports fan has been instrumental in my knowing so many logos and color combos so im always prepared. this "hey i dont match" era became prevalent to me lately

because since we're in a recession its alot more cost savings to buy things you can continually wear and use as "all purpose" attire, for example ALOT of folks out here just

wear a black tee, camo shorts, EVERYDAY and just switch up da kicks or da fitted, thats not something i do, im from da era where camo didn't match every and anything.

kinda gives off that "thrifty look" when you throw any and everything on...
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and u wonder why u still live with yo moma lmfao.... Priorities
 
Lol I cannot and will not wear shirts like those. To each their own. I actually hate heavy cotton shirts. I like vintage type t shirts. Thinner and comfortable. Besides the fact they flatter the upper body for those about that gym life.
 
I love reading ninjahood responses. I somewhat agree with him. 

I hate camo cargos and plain black/white tees

But then comes dose cargos down to da shins and da nike slogan tees. 
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Al Audi said:
Lol I cannot and will not wear shirts like those. To each their own. I actually hate heavy cotton shirts. I like vintage type t shirts. Thinner and comfortable. Besides the fact they flatter the upper body for those about that gym life.
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QFT

Hate heavy as cotton. Makes me sweat easier. 

Express V-Necks >
 
Crisp white tee > ________.

Other than those I love Stones Throw tee's. Quality and fit is perfect for me.
 
if you buying shirts with sayings and stuff you are letting the companies dictate what you wear. you are their canvas, not the other way around. if you care that much about expressing yourself, design and make your own ****.
 
ninjahood said:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-shirt

T-shirts were originally worn as undershirts. Now T-shirts are worn frequently as the only piece of clothing on the top half of the body, other than possibly a bra or an undershirt (vest). T-shirts have also become a medium for self-expression and advertising, with any imaginable combination of words, art and photographs on display.[3]
 
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Ninja you cool and all but come on fam it's just t-shirts, quoting Wikipedia was mad extra
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ninjahood said:
NikeAirForce1 said:
The context of a t-shirt...?
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ya laugh, but guess what?

Amazon product ASIN 1416937935



T-shirts were just unadorned undergarments. But with the evolution of screen printing and the birth of band merchandising, T-shirts became so much cooler. Now every band with an ounce of savvy knows the importance of T-shirts not only as a lucrative sideline but also as a means of self- promotion and a way for fans to show their allegiance.

The Art of the Band T-shirt is a visual history of that perennial fashion statement, complete with nearly two hundred images of the most important, influential, iconic, and ironic T-shirts. It includes shirt images from artists as diverse as Led Zeppelin, the Ramones, Madonna, Morrissey, Public Enemy, and the Flaming Lips, each with a caption that includes historical background, little-known facts, or an artist's comments about the design.

A fascinating, beautifully illustrated archive for hipsters, fashionistas, serious collectors, and all music fans, The Art of the Band T-shirt is as indispensable and classically cool as the perfect T-shirt.

im always right because i do my homework on what i talk about...catch up
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I'm disappointed in you son.

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NazDrowie said:
if you buying shirts with sayings and stuff you are letting the companies dictate what you wear. you are their canvas, not the other way around. if you care that much about expressing yourself, design and make your own ****.
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I agree.
 
Those Nike swag t's are the worst, B. You need to get some NSW t's or some 50/50 joints.

+ I agree with Al Audi. If you bout dat Gym life the thin, vintage t's are the best
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The plain t-shirt is both versatile and essential; can be used in both casual and professional settings. A wardrobe staple, b.
 
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Yeah I've wised up to brands years ago...when you're young and impressionable you will buy into the hype.

Now...it has to fit right. 

No way am I paying 50 plus for a tee. 

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NazDrowie said:
if you buying shirts with sayings and stuff you are letting the companies dictate what you wear. you are their canvas, not the other way around. if you care that much about expressing yourself, design and make your own ****.
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If I'm buying the shirt, am I not dictating what I wear? It's not like I have to buy the shirt.....I chose to. You don't walk into Supreme and they tell you that you have to buy that shirt.
 
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