Good Luck Out There Shorts
Description: The Chinese-takeout container, with its Japanese-influenced origami folds, is a uniquely American invention. In 1894, Chicago inventor Frederick Weeks Wilcox patented the “paper pail,” which was a single piece of paper, creased into segments and folded into a container. It was 1973 when a young graphic designer working for a national packaging company added a Chinese pagoda with 'Thank You' in red ink to the previously plain white containers that changed the look of take out forever. Later, 'Enjoy' would be tagged on as an option and the design would be replicated on bags and other containers used by Chinese restaurants for their takeout orders, though don't expect to find these boxes in China, as these are strictly a North American thing.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a wolf standing on rocks with mountains and a full moon behind it. The top text reads "GOOD LUCK OUT THERE" and the bottom text reads "CANIS LUPUS" in a distressed, retro style.
Good Luck Out There Canis Lupus Wolf Moon Mountains Retro Emblem Shorts
by didit artwork pangestu
$27
Description: The Chinese-takeout container, with its Japanese-influenced origami folds, is a uniquely American invention. In 1894, Chicago inventor Frederick Weeks Wilcox patented the “paper pail,” which was a single piece of paper, creased into segments and folded into a container. It was 1973 when a young graphic designer working for a national packaging company added a Chinese pagoda with 'Thank You' in red ink to the previously plain white containers that changed the look of take out forever. Later, 'Enjoy' would be tagged on as an option and the design would be replicated on bags and other containers used by Chinese restaurants for their takeout orders, though don't expect to find these boxes in China, as these are strictly a North American thing.
Description: Featuring the inspirational Japanese word Ganbatte, translated as “do your best” or “fight,” written in red vertical kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of martial arts, Buddhism, Zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use some encouragement and cheering on. Also makes for a motivational message to sport at school, the office, the sports field, and the gym during a tough workout.
Description: Featuring the inspirational Japanese word Ganbatte, translated as “do your best” or “fight,” written in white horizontal kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of martial arts, Buddhism, Zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use some encouragement and cheering on. Also makes for a motivational message to sport at school, the office, the sports field, and the gym during a tough workout.
