![](http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f145/Vickee1/DSCN3972.jpg)
![](http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f145/Vickee1/dscn3967.jpg)
![](http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f145/Vickee1/DSCN3965.jpg)
Here it is, in all its shapeless glory. The embroidery is so well done, I've never had to repair or re-knot any of it. It goes in the washer, but not the dryer.
This shirt has been around the world. And to Chicago, many times. In case you were interested.
5 comments:
You could cut off the front panel and put the embroidery on a new tee or a tote bag...
...cause I've heard they do stuff like that in Chicago, you know, if the tee is wearing out.
Ah......OH!
Kinda like I did to Oldest's favorite PJ's? Yes, I could do that. Thank goodness some people are noticing trends in Chicago.
If I could buy a t-shirt like that I would. It's lovely.
Very cool shirt! Yeah, like bb said, there's this book about transforming old tee shirts. Can't remember what it's called...Generation T, 108 ways to transform a t-shirt...(thanks, Internet!)
Guatemala--did you go there?
20 years, wow! That is a beloved shirt.
I like it.
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