A couple of t-shirt designs

I designed the top shirt for Tween camp; the client requested an identity card design, and I happily obliged. And the bottom shirt is the one that got made for George Fox University's Welcome Weekend for incoming freshmen.

High Hopes

I designed this mailer/poster for the upcoming Welcome Weekend orientation for new students at George Fox University. I'm hoping they'll use the design on a t-shirt as well.

Invisible t-shirt design

At Twin Rocks Tween camp this year the campers were going to tie-dye their t-shirts. So I did a design to make it a little more fun: we printed white on a white shirt. It wasn't quite invisible before dying, but close. The ink resists the dye, so the design shows up after the shirt is dyed. Pretty cool, huh?

A few camper's shirts shown below.

Geek t-shirt

This is one of my favorite t-shirts I've designed. It is given out at the engineering expo put on by the engineering department at George Fox University.
Credit for the headline goes to Sal Cusumano.

My head is a book and it is on fire.

A t-shirt I designed for Barclay Press commemorating their 50th anniversary.

Everything to live for shirt

T shirt design I did for Twin Rocks Friends camp.

Tween camp t-shirt design

A t-shirt design I did for a middle school camp on the Oregon coast at Twin Rocks.

Quaker Skate

A goofy shirt I designed for my friends and me; we all attend North Valley Friends, a local Quaker church, and all skateboard, at least occasionally.

MarCom T shirt

T-shirt design for the marketing/communications department at George Fox University. It's supposed to show what we do in marcom: listen (take in information), then respond (communicate). The main thing is, we all got pink shirts.

Team Oregon

Team Oregon are the winning Oregonian high school students in the annual International Science and Engineering Fair. While at Staccato Design, I designed this Team OR logo, t-shirt and booklet. The "elements of success" theme drove the periodic table-like design, with the students' initials shown as element abbreviations. Thanks to Eric Kass for the "go for the Au" idea.