Roy is always wearing cool, geeky t-shirts. T-shirts so specific and geeky even your average geek wouldn't understand them. So Fibers.com took as many as they could track down (lots of watching the show and pausing to study the shirts) and put them together in a graphic to help explain each shirts meaning and reference. They then went one step further and included links to where you can purchase the shirts if they are available to purchase.

Via: bit.ly

A t-shirt to commemorate the Giant's sweep of the Tigers in the 2012 World Series.

Via: fibers.com

Sheldon wears all sorts of t-shirts, always over a long sleeve shirt and most of them are super hero in content, from the DC Universe. The graphic lays out in depth what t-shirts Sheldon wears and how often he wears them.

Good Tees Gone Bad - Actual Mug Shot T-shirts

While some of these shirts should never be worn in public, let alone while committing crimes - these folk's series of unfortunately decisions result in a pretty hilarious image.

Source: fibers.com  /  via: fibers.com

LINK: Iconic designs and the people who concieved them

T-Shirts went from undergarments to protect people from chaffing while fighting wars or playing football to an engine of self expression. This light cotton garment had some help coming into its own from these important designers.

Woolly Mammoth born to Bear & Elephant Couple

Hilarious t-shirt design from Fibers.com - a family portrait of an Elephant and a Bear who had a woolly mammoth child. So Silly.

Source: fibers.com  /  via: fibers.com

He's a vicious beast who happens to enjoy wearing ladies clothing.

Pear pressure sucks. Don't give in.

You see it everywhere; storefronts, candy packaging, album covers, even naughty literature. It's bold, round, friendly and familar. It's Cooper Black and this is its story!

Source: fibers.com  /  via: fibers.com

Guess The Movie

How many movie characters can you identify by their t-shirt? Test your movie t-shirt trivia with the Fibers.com Movie T-Shirt Anthology. 55 different movie t-shirts

For any woman who's ever wanted to throw an underwire bra down the garbage disposal, light the bottomless mending pile on fire, or play frisbee with her bathroom scale; this calendar is for you. For any man who's ever wished the centerfold came with a sense of humor and wit, that goes double for you. For anyone looking for something a little retro, a little plucky and a LOT sexy, Tyson Ritter Photography brings you a new calendar: Pissed Off Pinups.

Pissed Off Pinups, a 12-month, full color calendar for 2013, is the brain child of stylist and model Molly Ritter and her Husband, award-winning photographer, Tyson Ritter. Each page features a 1950's style pinup striking back at the physical representations of her domestic oppression.

"It's a light-hearted, tongue-in-cheek statement on how a lot of women feel about their traditional roles," says Molly. "I wanted to show local women in that vintage, Gil Elvgren-style doing things no one would expect a pinup to do."

The calendar is currently in the funding stage on kickstarter.com with a goal of $3,500 to cover the cost of props and printing. After the funds are secured the pinup calendar will head to Times Printing for production and then into local stores.

If you would like to help make this calendar a reality, or want more information please visit: http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/255627745/pissed-off-pinups-calendar. Or www.facebook.com/Tysonritterphotography. Or you can email suitandty@gmail.com.

Via: kickstarter.com

T-Shirt Culture Index: The Standard In T-Shirt Consumer Stereotyping

As a custom t-shirt company we come across lots of different t-shirt wearing characters. We thought it might be fun to catalog all the t-shirt stereotypes we could, you know, the guy who's always wearing humorous but slightly offensive tees, or the women who only wears shirts she got free at events and fund raisers? As we started putting together our characters the list grew and grew and got a little out of control. But I think we came up with a very thorough and absurd T-Shirt Culture Index, which the world lacked until now. So I'm proud to bring you the T-Shirt Culture Index, the standard in t-shirt consumer stereotyping.

http://creativeoverflow.net/15-innovative-desk-designs/

It seems you can step out your front door without seeing the words "Keep Calm and Carry On" on a t-shirt, coffee mug or poster. Where did this comforting phrase come from and what launched it into the collective consciousness? The line dates back to a propaganda campaign launched by the British government in World War II, the bold white letters on a red background with the crown was designed for the purpose of boosting moral in case of a German invasion. The invasion never happened and almost all of the posters were destroyed and the slogan never distributed among Britain's war torn masses. "After being forgotten for more than half a century, a rare original of the now famous WWII poster was rediscovered in a box of old books bought at auction in one of the largest and most popular secondhand bookshops in Britain - Barter Books," reported KeepCalmHome.com, "When the bookshop owners had the poster framed and put up in the shop, customer interest was so great that in 2001 the couple started producing facsimile copies for sale - copies which were soon copied and recopied to make of the Keep Calm poster one of the first truly iconic images of the 21st century." Stuart Manely, the owner of Barter Books, thought the poster had a nice feeling about it - little did he know that this poster would become a cultural icon.

"It wasn't until 2005 that all hell broke loose. A copy of the print appeared in a national newspaper, and suddenly our phone was ringing off the hook." Manley told the Independent. "Our website crashed because there were too many visitors logging on. In order to cope, our bookshop turned into a military operation. We were dispatching 3,000 posters each week."

Over the years the poster has only grown in popularity, possibly fueled by economic uncertainty in the wake of the melt-down of 2008 and the debt crisis in Europe. According to the Guardian reported in 2009, Manley sold around 41,000 posters, keepcalmandcarryon.com ships about 300-500 products a week, and the Keep Calm Gallery's Lucas Lepola is selling approximately 500 a month. In that same article quoted Alain Samson, a social psychologist at the London School of Economics, saying that in times of difficulty, "people are brought together by looking for common values or purposes, symbolized by the crown and the message of resilience. The words are also particularly positive, reassuring, in a period of uncertainty, anxiety, even perhaps of cynicism." Until recently only two known copies of the poster existed outside the British Archive, the Manley's and one sold to a private collector now in the possession of WarTimePoster.co.uk. In February 2012 the market of original Keep Calm posters was practically flooded when Moragh Turnbul turned up at an Antiques Roadshow with what she thought was just a box of posters from her father. According to the DailyMail.co.uk, Mr. Turnbull served as a member of the Royal Observer Corp and received a box of 15 posters to put up around his home in case of a German Invasion. The invasion never happened and he kept the posters. He eventually gave the posters to his daughter. Miss Turnbull didn't really know what she had until Roadshow expert Paul Atterbury told her she probably had the world only 'stock' of the famous posters, probably worth several thousand pounds. But while the original posters are still very rare (really just 17), the world is not wanting for Keep Calm remakes and parodies. Fibers.com even hopped on the band wagon partnering with Keep Calm Shop on etsy to turn Keep Calm posters into Keep Calm t-shirts. So remember when the going gets tough, the waves crash in, you feel like the world is crashing down around you - well number one, it's probably not as bad as World War II and number two, just keep calm and carry on.

Source: fibers.com