Tor Baseball T-Shirts
Description: Scraperboard (scratchboard) illustration of Glastonbury Tor, a hill in Somerset, UK, with a rich pagan and Christian history. The tower on the top is the remains of the 14th century church of St Michael. This place has been variously associated with King Arthur, Jesus, the Holy Grail and Celtic myths of an underworld. It inspired Blake's hymn 'Jerusalem'. The last Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, Richard Whiting, was hung, drawn and quartered here along with two of his monks in 1539.
Description: A stark white text on a black background. The words are arranged in multiple lines, forming a block of text. The text appears to be a nonsensical or intentionally misspelled arrangement of words, with phrases like "IND YOUR TOURE IT PHOND" and "WOR FTEP SHEIST HUST YOU TOR UPMET." visible.
![Glastonbury Tor, Somerset, England [Wood Engraving] Baseball T-Shirt](https://images.teepublic.com/derived/production/designs/93833953_0/1781066074/i_m:bi_production_blanks_fg7jur251hf7dhipha9f_1446840677,c_24_0_x502,s_313,q_90.webp)
Description: Thor the Viking [Tor in Norwegian] - Tor is a hammer-wielding god associated with thunder, lightning, storms, oak trees and strength. Buy your Tor of Norway design - designed in the official Norwegian flag colors red, white and blue. Designed and created in Norway by Norwegian designer
Tor Johnson Returns From The Grave In B-Movie Plan 9 From Outer Space! Baseball T-Shirt
by TFP=TeesforPeeps
$26
Description: A stark typographic composition on a black background features bold white sans-serif text. The top line reads "TOR FNANCIAL", the middle line "FINANCIAL", and the bottom line "CONTROL". Large quotation marks frame the top left and bottom right corners, with horizontal bars above and below the central text block.
Description: A sports scoreboard representation with team abbreviations and scores. The left side shows "LAD" with a score of "3" and the "LA" logo. The right side shows "TOR" with a score of "4" and the "Toronto Blue Jays" emblem. A central box displays "9" for the inning, "3-2" for the score, and "1 OUT".
Description: Vulcan script saying "dif-tor heh smusma" The phrase is attributed to Stephen Crane by Willa Cather in her essay "When I Knew Stephen Crane," first published in 1900: "You have to have the itch of the thing in your fingers, and if you haven't,—well, you're damned lucky, and you'll live long and prosper, that's all. AS FAR AS I CAN SEE THOSE WORDS ARE BEYOND COPYRIGHT LAWS. This is my artistic opinion. Also dif-tor heh smusma is in Vulcan script and language, not trademarked. Please check it out.
