The
t-shirt has a storied and long history starting in the 19th century, where
miners and other industrial workers whose work needed ease of motion and stuff
that will keep them cool wore mostly as a work garment, and they are the first
forerunner to the modern-day tee. The t-shirt soon evolved into a vital element
of American culture following the United States Navy issued t-shirts to all its
sailors for wear underneath their uniforms. They were practical garments with
this function since they were simple to make, lightweight, and easy to wash.
But
it was not until Marlon Brando donned his notoriously hot, form-fitting t-shirt
in the movie A Streetcar Named Desire that the t-shirt became hip as street
wears a standalone, garment. And there continues to be no stopping it.
In
the sixties on, the long sleeve tees
became a means for the wearer to state his beliefs or share thoughts with
statements and messages emblazoned across his/her top. Musicians and groups
adopted the t-shirt as a reasonable way to market their music and commemorate
tours. Editions on the classic tee layout appeared, including long-sleeved,
sleeveless, and numerous kinds of collars like v neck and crew neck.
In
the nineties, designers began creating t-shirt designs to flatter the female
form and much more variations including shape and cap sleeves -fitting, long
body cuts.
The
most recent craze in t-shirt vogue is the "artwork tee," a
fashionable and stylish solution to join first, designer artwork using the
classic t-shirt.
Artwork
tees regularly feature daring, outrageous, or artistic designs which are
according to first art from painters, illustrators, tattoo artists, and much
more. If you are interested in looking into the collection of racer back singlet,
then you are welcome to visit mynyteeswithart.com website.
Author's Bio:
