Technobarbarian wrote:
I forgot to mention the big advantage of the shirts I sponge dyed
in layers. It's hard to see where I dropped food on myself.
I could use something like that for that same reason. Probably also even
make it hard to notice the outline of a gun in my waistband amongst the hippie colors and food droppings.
Technobarbarian wrote:
I forgot to mention the big advantage of the shirts I sponge dyedI could use something like that for that same reason. Probably also
in layers. It's hard to see where I dropped food on myself.
even make it hard to notice the outline of a gun in my waistband
amongst the hippie colors and food droppings.
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
I forgot to mention the big advantage of the shirts I sponge dyed
in layers. It's hard to see where I dropped food on myself.
On Friday, February 10, 2023 at 4:38:14 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:
Technobarbarian wrote:
I forgot to mention the big advantage of the shirts I spongeI could use something like that for that same reason. Probably
dyed in layers. It's hard to see where I dropped food on
myself.
also even make it hard to notice the outline of a gun in my
waistband amongst the hippie colors and food droppings.
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
One of my toys is a stencil cutter. I could easily make it look
like I might be packing all sorts of heat. That might be a bit too
insane, even for me. I dunno. Maybe use a big crucifix or a whole
bunch of them to hide any funny business.
I don't know why you think anyone is limited to "hippy colors".
Unless you're stuck in the past we are no longer in the era of Rit
union dyes. Procion dyes are a whole new ballgame. I can buy or mix
up just about any color you can imagine and get something far more
colorfast than Rit ever imagined. Primary colors are so '60s.
Technobarbarian wrote:
On Friday, February 10, 2023 at 4:38:14 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:
Technobarbarian wrote:
I forgot to mention the big advantage of the shirts I spongeI could use something like that for that same reason. Probably
dyed in layers. It's hard to see where I dropped food on
myself.
also even make it hard to notice the outline of a gun in my
waistband amongst the hippie colors and food droppings.
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
One of my toys is a stencil cutter. I could easily make it look
like I might be packing all sorts of heat. That might be a bit too
insane, even for me. I dunno. Maybe use a big crucifix or a whole
bunch of them to hide any funny business.
I don't know why you think anyone is limited to "hippy colors".Look, so, like, let's see some pictures so that I can self-define my
Unless you're stuck in the past we are no longer in the era of Rit
union dyes. Procion dyes are a whole new ballgame. I can buy or mix
up just about any color you can imagine and get something far more colorfast than Rit ever imagined. Primary colors are so '60s.
own mind employing the calculus of my own preconceived metrics.
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
On Friday, February 10, 2023 at 5:51:38 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:
Technobarbarian wrote:
On Friday, February 10, 2023 at 4:38:14 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:Look, so, like, let's see some pictures so that I can self-define
Technobarbarian wrote:
I forgot to mention the big advantage of the shirts II could use something like that for that same reason.
sponge dyed in layers. It's hard to see where I dropped
food on myself.
Probably also even make it hard to notice the outline of a
gun in my waistband amongst the hippie colors and food
droppings.
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
One of my toys is a stencil cutter. I could easily make it
look like I might be packing all sorts of heat. That might be a
bit too insane, even for me. I dunno. Maybe use a big crucifix
or a whole bunch of them to hide any funny business.
I don't know why you think anyone is limited to "hippy
colors". Unless you're stuck in the past we are no longer in
the era of Rit union dyes. Procion dyes are a whole new
ballgame. I can buy or mix up just about any color you can
imagine and get something far more colorfast than Rit ever
imagined. Primary colors are so '60s.
my own mind employing the calculus of my own preconceived
metrics. -- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
I think this link will get you to all 11 pictures I posted:
https://imgbox.com/images#/all/1
I didn't make the blue/green shirt that has some yellow in it. All
the better to hide the mustard. That was my inspiration. I bought
that shirt through Etsy over 3 years ago. I have been wearing it a
lot. It's getting a bit worn and faded. It was made by a woman in
FL who calls her business Magie's Farm. Eventually I'll break down
and buy another shirt from her. She's very good at what she does.
https://www.etsy.com/shop/MAGGIESFARMTIEDYE?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=728834833
Her shirt, my purple shirt and my bat shirt all started out as the
same Port Authority white cotton shirt. Mine had been lightly worn
work shirts back in the day. My blue/green shirt started out as a
thrift store find. The tan shirt was probably war surplus from
somewhere. There are a lot of that one on Ebay and I saw a
government official in Africa on TV wearing that shirt. The dye
sublimation process only works on man made fibers. I made the
coffee cup using the same process and some historical pictures. The
Native American ladies are Blind Kate Coos and Anna "Annie" Ditallo
from around 1900. Anna was pictured on a post card labeled The Rock
Oyster Queen. At that time it was uncommon to see Native Americans
on the coast. Anna was probably married to a White man. You might
not be able to see in in this picture, but she was wearing a nice
pair of leather shoes. That picture was taken in Newport. The
bridge on my shirt is the Yaquina bay bridge in Newport, which is
an Oregon icon. The Hudson's Bay Company pretty much wiped out the
Yaquina Indians before the homesteaders arrived.
Technobarbarian wrote:
On Friday, February 10, 2023 at 5:51:38 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:
Technobarbarian wrote:
On Friday, February 10, 2023 at 4:38:14 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:Look, so, like, let's see some pictures so that I can self-define
Technobarbarian wrote:
I forgot to mention the big advantage of the shirts II could use something like that for that same reason.
sponge dyed in layers. It's hard to see where I dropped
food on myself.
Probably also even make it hard to notice the outline of a
gun in my waistband amongst the hippie colors and food
droppings.
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
One of my toys is a stencil cutter. I could easily make it
look like I might be packing all sorts of heat. That might be a
bit too insane, even for me. I dunno. Maybe use a big crucifix
or a whole bunch of them to hide any funny business.
I don't know why you think anyone is limited to "hippy
colors". Unless you're stuck in the past we are no longer in
the era of Rit union dyes. Procion dyes are a whole new
ballgame. I can buy or mix up just about any color you can
imagine and get something far more colorfast than Rit ever
imagined. Primary colors are so '60s.
my own mind employing the calculus of my own preconceived
metrics. -- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
I think this link will get you to all 11 pictures I posted:
https://imgbox.com/images#/all/1Looks like I need a login for that one.
I didn't make the blue/green shirt that has some yellow in it. All
the better to hide the mustard. That was my inspiration. I bought
that shirt through Etsy over 3 years ago. I have been wearing it a
lot. It's getting a bit worn and faded. It was made by a woman in
FL who calls her business Magie's Farm. Eventually I'll break down
and buy another shirt from her. She's very good at what she does.
https://www.etsy.com/shop/MAGGIESFARMTIEDYE?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=728834833
Her shirt, my purple shirt and my bat shirt all started out as theThose are a little bit flashy for me to wear in public. Maybe if they
same Port Authority white cotton shirt. Mine had been lightly worn
work shirts back in the day. My blue/green shirt started out as a
thrift store find. The tan shirt was probably war surplus from
somewhere. There are a lot of that one on Ebay and I saw a
government official in Africa on TV wearing that shirt. The dye sublimation process only works on man made fibers. I made the
coffee cup using the same process and some historical pictures. The
Native American ladies are Blind Kate Coos and Anna "Annie" Ditallo
from around 1900. Anna was pictured on a post card labeled The Rock
Oyster Queen. At that time it was uncommon to see Native Americans
on the coast. Anna was probably married to a White man. You might
not be able to see in in this picture, but she was wearing a nice
pair of leather shoes. That picture was taken in Newport. The
bridge on my shirt is the Yaquina bay bridge in Newport, which is
an Oregon icon. The Hudson's Bay Company pretty much wiped out the
Yaquina Indians before the homesteaders arrived.
used black, brown, olive, and tan for colors?
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
On Saturday, February 11, 2023 at 4:30:35 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:Her shirt, my purple shirt and my bat shirt all started out as the
Technobarbarian wrote:
On Friday, February 10, 2023 at 5:51:38 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:Looks like I need a login for that one.
Technobarbarian wrote:
On Friday, February 10, 2023 at 4:38:14 PM UTC-8, bfhLook, so, like, let's see some pictures so that I can
wrote:
Technobarbarian wrote:
I forgot to mention the big advantage of the shirts II could use something like that for that same reason.
sponge dyed in layers. It's hard to see where I
dropped food on myself.
Probably also even make it hard to notice the outline of
a gun in my waistband amongst the hippie colors and food
droppings.
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
One of my toys is a stencil cutter. I could easily make it
look like I might be packing all sorts of heat. That might
be a bit too insane, even for me. I dunno. Maybe use a big
crucifix or a whole bunch of them to hide any funny
business.
I don't know why you think anyone is limited to "hippy
colors". Unless you're stuck in the past we are no longer
in the era of Rit union dyes. Procion dyes are a whole new
ballgame. I can buy or mix up just about any color you can
imagine and get something far more colorfast than Rit ever
imagined. Primary colors are so '60s.
self-define my own mind employing the calculus of my own
preconceived metrics. -- bill Theory don't mean squat if it
don't work.
I think this link will get you to all 11 pictures I posted:
https://imgbox.com/images#/all/1
I didn't make the blue/green shirt that has some yellow in it.
All the better to hide the mustard. That was my inspiration. I
bought that shirt through Etsy over 3 years ago. I have been
wearing it a lot. It's getting a bit worn and faded. It was
made by a woman in FL who calls her business Magie's Farm.
Eventually I'll break down and buy another shirt from her.
She's very good at what she does.
https://www.etsy.com/shop/MAGGIESFARMTIEDYE?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=728834833
same Port Authority white cotton shirt. Mine had been lightlyThose are a little bit flashy for me to wear in public. Maybe if
worn work shirts back in the day. My blue/green shirt started
out as a thrift store find. The tan shirt was probably war
surplus from somewhere. There are a lot of that one on Ebay and
I saw a government official in Africa on TV wearing that shirt.
The dye sublimation process only works on man made fibers. I
made the coffee cup using the same process and some historical
pictures. The Native American ladies are Blind Kate Coos and
Anna "Annie" Ditallo from around 1900. Anna was pictured on a
post card labeled The Rock Oyster Queen. At that time it was
uncommon to see Native Americans on the coast. Anna was
probably married to a White man. You might not be able to see
in in this picture, but she was wearing a nice pair of leather
shoes. That picture was taken in Newport. The bridge on my
shirt is the Yaquina bay bridge in Newport, which is an Oregon
icon. The Hudson's Bay Company pretty much wiped out the
Yaquina Indians before the homesteaders arrived.
they used black, brown, olive, and tan for colors? -- bill Theory
don't mean squat if it don't work.
An old Navy Vet pal used to swear, that "Battleship Grey" was his
favorite color.... BTW, as a fashion critic, I notice you favor conservative those "pre-funeral colors", which is a smart choice
for a geezer of your age, possibly fearing adverse attention for
his personal attire?
One can also see how, that, "Eastman, GA. look", would be far,
far, too "square", for a crab trapping, bon vivant, like TB, who
rolls, with the aplomb of a traveling salesman, as he flits
through life in his "glad rags"....
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