How to print your own t-shits
It the summer and I am making more frequent visits to the Gym. My modest Gym attire always involves a comfy over-sized t-shirt. My Gym is next Joann fabrics and I popped in last week after my workout to pick up a few white Ts. The were on sale for $2.00. I got 4.
Since I am in a marketing and promo mood these day. I decided to spruce up my Ts with my blog's Logo.
You will need:
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Take a close look at the image. It's perfect from my point of view, but to the rest of the world, its upside down. I figured - it's a conversation piece, so I am still going to wear it. (Unfortunately, people keep staring at my chest with a confused look, so maybe I only wear this masterpiece around the house.)
The shirt below is my favorite.
[caption id="attachment_858" align="aligncenter" width="400" caption="I love bright colors"]
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And for the days when I feel like toning down the bright colors - this shirt will fit the bill.
[caption id="attachment_861" align="aligncenter" width="400" caption="Less colorful"]
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Thanks for stopping by
xoxo
Al

- Iron on T-shirt transfer paper (available at your local office supply store or Joann fabrics)
- White T-shirt
- Image editing software
- Household iron
- Hard surface
- Prepare your art work to the desired size.
- Reverse the image before printing - This is especially critical if you have text in your design. The text should be backwards on screen or on the print out.
[caption id="attachment_854" align="alignright" width="300" caption="Flip it!"]
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- Trim the image close to the edge
- Follow the manufacturers instructions to transfer the image
- Admire your shirt.


