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I don't like wearing t-shirts with logos on them. Bands, brands, companies, nothing like that.
by michaelchisari 16y ago
I don't like wearing t-shirts with logos on them. Bands, brands, companies, nothing like that.
- jrockway 16y agoSame. I'll wear conference t-shirts at conferences, but that's about it.
- qq66 16y agoAny printing? What about a joke or a picture of a panda bear or something like that.
- michaelchisari 16y agoNope, nothing, nada. I make an occasional exception for very small embroidered logos on polos.
- Poiesis 16y agoI'm not the only one! I just don't like feeling like a billboard. Just plain color, please. The use oft-shirts as achievement badges is interesting, but I don't like storing things that I don't use.
- billybob 16y agoI generally feel the same way, but will make exceptions for things I really like. Generally the question for me is "if a conversation started about the message on my shirt, would it be a good one?" If the shirt conveys "I went to Spain" or "I am silly" or "I like this band," probably so. If the shirt conveys "I buy Brand X t-shirts," I can't imagine how that conversation would be interesting.
- TillE 16y agoDepends on the band. Pick the right one, and it can convey a lot about your personality. I'd strike up a conversation with anyone wearing a K's Choice t-shirt, because I've been to their shows, and I know their fans are generally a self-selected group of wonderful, wonderful people who had remained fans throughout their decade-long hiatus. It's hard to make similar generalizations about someone wearing a Led Zeppelin or John Lennon or flavor-of-the-month-superstar shirt, but even that implies a probable bit of information about their personality.