Sato From The Dead Ajin Demi Human shirt

AS Colour at kingteeshops – ready for print & embroidery – has landed Sato From The Dead Ajin Demi Human shirt. We’re delighted to announce that AS Colour products are now fully featured on our website – click here to view the range in detail. Great printing and embroidery needs great blank merchandise and AS Colour clothing and accessories are up there with the best. Here at kingteeshops, we’re lucky to work with some fantastic suppliers. We count AS Colour amongst them, and are proud to be official AS Colour dealers. Their attitude is all about high quality and social responsibility – things which echo our own outlook and philosophy. Read on for a flavour of what they have to offer and why you might want to be thinking about them for your next print run or custom merch project. AS Colour t-shirts are a superb choice for printing. Superior quality and an excellent variety of designs. Different fittings for men and women with an increasing number of unisex options. There’s a solid selection of base colours in all AS Colour tees and some delightful shades in others. Printing t-shirts and getting great results requires a number of different elements. Expert printers and knockout designs are definitely in the mix, but choosing the right blank shirt is also a massively important part of it.

Sato From The Dead Ajin Demi Human shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

There is a logo on the front of the t-shirt but the main design is on the back, so I will focus on that Sato From The Dead Ajin Demi Human shirt. The white and red colors look good on the back and the composition of the design works. The content of the design, however, has no meaning for me and therefore doesn’t interest me. It might spark a conversation but if I were wearing it and someone asked me about it I would just say that I don’t know what it’s about.

OK, I’ll be direct here. I don’t understand the design. I have a feeling it’s just garbage with no real meaning (feel free to enlighten me). I live in Japan where they love to put English text on t-shirts. The meaning is not important but rather how the words look or even in some cases what the individual words mean. If I had seen someone wearing this in my neighborhood, I would have just thought to myself “there we go again with the nonsensical English t-shirts”.