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nice, but i think the raven is heaps better than the albatross. The albatross looks a tiny bit clumsy in comparison. Just the raven would be sick
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Raven is rad - but albatross should instead be a seagull, with text from Richard Bach's book. Ahahahaha, the contrast! The deliciously contrapuntal irony!
Or, y'know, it's good how it is. |
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Whoa! That's a lot of type fitting, lots of work I'm sure but well worth it. Incredible piece, looks great on the shirt $5
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2 of my favs as well. I already have a ranven shirt, but it is typed out in straight line. This is way cooler. Me want!!
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yay, it's up! agreed that the raven looks a bit more finished, I wouldn't be surprised if they chose to print it alone.
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I know it's not on the shirt, but the papyrus sent me into cardiac arrest when I landed on this page. Great design.
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i love the little yellow beak on the seagull albatross. this would look really good as a poster as well as a shirt.
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thanks for the score, everyone!
and again, there would be no papyrus on the actual shirt. i've now learned my lesson: never use papyrus anywhere ever! |
About my design
On the front is the complete original text of "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe. In the poem, the narrator believes the bird is evil due to its constant repetition of "nevermore," especially in response to the narrator's question of whether or not he'll ever be reunited with his true love, Lenore.
On the back is an albatross composed of the first verse of "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" by Samuel Coleridge. In this poem, the albatross is originally a sign of good luck until the captain of the ship decides to kill it with his crossbow. After doing so, the ship is more or less sent to hell, and the captain watches as all of his crewmen die. At the end of the poem we learn that the captain is forced to wander the earth, telling his story to whomever he meets.
This shirt uses poems that are in the public domain, and it's more than willing to be printed in time for Halloween. Click here for a super hi-res version.