This t-shirt arrived last week all the way from sunny California to sunny Okinawa {title}. It’s a black 100% cotton t-shirt. The printed label says “Made in America”. I don’t know for sure but it feels like an Anvil/Gildan t-shirt. It’s a little heavy and not all that soft. On the other hand, the ink is surprisingly soft considering the white and red is so vibrant on the black t-shirt. It’s a little bit shorter, heavier, and looser than a standard American Apparel t-shirt.
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This heightened public awareness coincides with advancements in the machinery and processes involved in screen printing the shirts {title}. Michael Vasilantone, an American entrepreneur and artist, invented the first rotary multi-colour garment screen printing machine. There’s no looking back after that point. The resultant boom in printed t-shirts isn’t a passing fad, the custom tee is all set to become an industry in its own right. By the Seventies, major brands like Coca-Cola and Disney are printing t-shirts with their logo or message and using them as walking advertisements. Movies and TV get in on the act and pretty soon the screen printed t-shirt is part of everyday life.



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