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20+ Of The Most Interesting T-Shirt Messages That I’ve Documented During My 10 Years Of Travels
I’m a freelance photographer and for over ten years, I have been traveling around the world with my camera. On the road, I randomly met so many people with words or messages on their clothes. They made me smile, they made me dream.
Here is a collection of pictures that I randomly took around the world, of people and their words, embroidered or printed to convey messages, affirm one’s identity or desire to be. Enjoy!
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Delhi, India (2015)
Bobo-Dioulasso, Burkina Faso (2009)
And I know that you know! And you know that I know... Well, you see where this is going, don't you?
Pushkar, India (2008)
Mumbai, India (2008)
I dont understand the hate campaign against Comic Sans - it's legible and more easily readable than some more "formal" fonts. Maybe if it was called something else it wouldnt get such a hard time. Ok - so I wouldnt use it for a resume
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I saw George A. Romero at a conversation evening some years ago. The first person to ask him a question said this "I'm wondering why you allowed the use of comic sans on the Japanese poster release for 'Dawn of the Dead"? Romero (LEGEND HE IS!!!!) Replied "Oh for f***s sake Man! Shut up about that font everyone. Think I made the poster. No! I made the film you're just an a*****e asking that... Next question". I'm with Romero..... It's a tired and lame debate.
Kolkata, India (2014)
Saigon, Vietnam (2017)
Saint-Gilles, Reunion (2017)
Kolkata, India (2014)
Delhi, India (2013)
Bhopal, India (2015)
Saint-Gilles, Reunion (2017)
Chandpur Sadar, Bangladesh (2014)
Varanasi, India (2008)
He looks like he's reading a report on the bad guy before heading to save the day.
Saint-Denis, Reunion (2017)
Kolkata, India (2014)
Tokyo, Japan (2015)
Dhaka, Bangladesh (2014)
Vrindavan, India (2015)
Bhopal, India (2015)
Osh, Kyrgyzstan (2016)
Hoi An, Vietnam (2017)
What a lovely face. My cousin was a Marine over there; he talked about the beauty of the people.
Hong Kong (2017)
Moynaq, Uzbekistan (2016)
Hong Kong (2017)
Bad Girls Bad Girls... whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do when they come for u?
Garm-Chasma, Gbao-Tajikistan (2016)
His shirt didn't say "we'll all be happy" in Arabic--it said "Islam will be victorious". What do think that is supposed to mean? ANYONE saying they will be "victorious" means (to me) that any and all others will have to fall. That's messed up regardless of who you are or where you're from...
Hi everyone, thanks for your coments. Don't forget to also check my website here for more of my photographic work :) : http://www.parcheminsdailleurs.com/
Some countries in East Africa have been trying to limit or stop the import of old clothing from places like the United States because it makes it hard for their local clothing industry to develop. I'm guessing that's where most of the pictured clothing came from.
It's one of those difficult issues, because the virtually free clothing tends to kill the local industry but it also puts clothes on people who could never afford to buy what was being made locally. You might end up with a better clothing industry but more people in poverty because of the cost of clothing. There are few easy solutions and most obvious problems or solutions have nuances that only come to light through time or careful thought. No one ever expected that sending wasted materials from developed countries would hurt the local economies when they started doing it, they just saw it as a way to get a tax write off and help some poor people. What's the saying... "No good deed goes unpunished?"
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You can see things like that everywhere, not only where the author went :)
Hi everyone, thanks for your coments. Don't forget to also check my website here for more of my photographic work :) : http://www.parcheminsdailleurs.com/
Some countries in East Africa have been trying to limit or stop the import of old clothing from places like the United States because it makes it hard for their local clothing industry to develop. I'm guessing that's where most of the pictured clothing came from.
It's one of those difficult issues, because the virtually free clothing tends to kill the local industry but it also puts clothes on people who could never afford to buy what was being made locally. You might end up with a better clothing industry but more people in poverty because of the cost of clothing. There are few easy solutions and most obvious problems or solutions have nuances that only come to light through time or careful thought. No one ever expected that sending wasted materials from developed countries would hurt the local economies when they started doing it, they just saw it as a way to get a tax write off and help some poor people. What's the saying... "No good deed goes unpunished?"
Load More Replies... You can see things like that everywhere, not only where the author went :)
