Andy would have loved the internets. FTW shirts is done in the spirit of his art: in love with freedom and possibility. It is only right that he is one of the first stencils to be cut out.
Andy would have loved the internets. FTW shirts is done in the spirit of his art: in love with freedom and possibility. It is only right that he is one of the first stencils to be cut out.
When it comes to making stencil street art, where you put the design is just as critical as what you design…
The same holds true for making stencil art on vintage T-shirts. It’s all about vibing out on what’s already there and not adding anything unnecessary.
Two viable results emerged when I searched for an ID on the Twitter logo font: it seemed to be either Pico Alphabet or a modified version of Sparkytype’s Chicken. I decided to go with Pico as the results championing it were more recent plus its designer offered a free download.
What’s cool about stenciling is that I can combine the black and white font using various color pairings. With some slight off-setting the result will be HOT.
Of course I made sure to buy a Turquoise paint that approximates the actual Twitter Logo. “Killer” and “Chiller” are two words that immediately come to mind