Truth Spoken Tank Tops
Description: Bold statement design. A whimsical reminder about unreliable information, featuring a horse graphic. Trust sources you can rely on!
If You Don'T Hear It From The Horse'S Mouth S Listening Tank Top
by Kleinerteddy Photography
$16 $21
Description: On the Record: Truth be Told - Jack Smith Plain-Spoken Testimony Truth be told, Jack Smith never needed a poster board. This stippled, hand-engraved portrait puts the words front and center in bold white lettering across a dark, finely hatched coat, a plain-spoken statement for people who value facts, candor and a good paper trail. Drawn with etched crosshatching, speckled ink grain and a steady, deadpan gaze, it nods to the Senate hearing where the former special counsel answered questions point by point. A fit for fans of straight talk, courtroom drama, political humor and anyone who prefers receipts to rhetoric. Original illustration by Puff Sumo, made for the one who always brings the documents.
On the Record: Truth be Told - Jack Smith Plain-Spoken Testimony Tank Top
by Puff Sumo
$16 $21
Description: Draft Dodger Stark Black Typography Stripped down to pure black ink and no apologies: “What Did You Expect From A Draft Dodger” carved out in heavy, uneven block-print lettering that leans hard on the woodcut tradition — no color, no flourish, just weight and truth. This is the studio’s most stark, industrial take on the phrase yet, favoring brute-force typography over decoration. It’s built for the crowd who wants their satire plain-spoken: no scribbles, no distressing, just bold letters stacked like a stamp of fact. An excused absence from history doesn’t erase the record, and this design says so with zero ambiguity. Front row seat, back row courage — that’s the whole joke, told in one uncompromising black block. Puff Sumo’s ongoing line
Description: Draft Dodger Stark Black Typography (Dark Version) Stripped down to pure black ink and no apologies: “What Did You Expect From A Draft Dodger” carved out in heavy, uneven block-print lettering that leans hard on the woodcut tradition — no color, no flourish, just weight and truth. This is the studio’s most stark, industrial take on the phrase yet, favoring brute-force typography over decoration. It’s built for the crowd who wants their satire plain-spoken: no scribbles, no distressing, just bold letters stacked like a stamp of fact. An excused absence from history doesn’t erase the record, and this design says so with zero ambiguity. Front row seat, back row courage — that’s the whole joke, told in one uncompromising black bloline
