T-Shirts

This is a great article about Ice Tie dye method. 

There’s just something so wonderful about making a hand dyed textile for your home. It adds instant personality and interest to any space, and it’s lots of fun! So when Joanna bought a new cream colored sofa for the loft she shares with not one, but two (wonderful and messy) animals, I knew an extra throw might come in handy for some added couch cushion protection.

I went with the ice dying technique to create a fluid, organic pattern on a big piece of natural linen. You could use multiple dyes for a tie dye style look or go with one color like I did, for more of an accent piece. If you’ve never dyed fabric before, don’t worry, this is super simple.

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The relationship between music and T-shirts has been a long-standing one, with both forms of expression having the power to bring people together and create a sense of community. The trend began in the 1960s and 70s when rock bands like The Rolling Stones and The Beatles began selling T-shirts featuring their band logos and album art. The Rolling Stones' iconic tongue logo, designed by John Pasche in 1970, became one of the most recognizable symbols in pop culture, representing rock and roll rebellion and the band's enduring legacy.

In the 1980s and 90s, punk and grunge bands like Nirvana and The Ramones became known for their provocative T-shirt designs, which allowed fans to express their rebellious spirit and make a statement about the world around them. Today, music T-shirts continue to be intertwined in popular culture, with music festivals and artists selling their own merchandise to connect with fans and allow them to make a fashion statement.