Audio Engineering Tapestries
Description: A technical plate of a C60 compact cassette: the 100.4 x 63.8 mm shell, six-tooth hubs, the write-protect tab, capstan holes, the bottom edge with the head opening and felt pressure pad, and a hub with a hexagonal pencil in it, because that is how we rewound tapes. 30 minutes a side at 4.76 cm/s is 85.7 m of tape. My own drawing, plate 12 of my Anatomy of... series. The version for light garments is here: https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/99360733-anatomy-of-a-cassette-tape-technical-drawing-light
Description: A technical plate of a C60 compact cassette: the 100.4 x 63.8 mm shell, six-tooth hubs, the write-protect tab, capstan holes, the bottom edge with the head opening and felt pressure pad, and a hub with a hexagonal pencil in it, because that is how we rewound tapes. 30 minutes a side at 4.76 cm/s is 85.7 m of tape. My own drawing, plate 12 of my Anatomy of... series. The version for dark garments is here: https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/99360650-anatomy-of-a-cassette-tape-technical-drawing
Description: A minimalist, bold black ink drawing showcasing a stylized vintage music mixer console paired with the handwritten motivational quote "NEVER TOO LOUD" underneath. Set against a clean, warm textured paper background, this hand-drawn illustration perfectly captures the raw, energetic spirit of sound engineering and live music performance. This expressive piece speaks directly to music production culture, electronic music creators, rock enthusiasts, DJs, and sound designers who believe that great music should always be felt. The sharp line work, distinct control knobs, and vertical faders create a modern yet nostalgic visual asset. It serves as an inspiring and energetic wall art print for professional recording studios, home music rooms, urb
Description: A taper is a person who records musical events, often from standing microphones in the audience, for the benefit of the band's fan base. Fans would share their tapes through trade, creating a unique sub-culture where no money was exchanged, just copies of live shows swapped among fans. Taping was popularized in the late '60s and early '70s, and while bands initially attempted to thwart it, most eventually embraced tapers. While audio recording was largely tolerated, it wasn't officially allowed until the creation of a 'tapers' section' that was usually located behind the soundboard in the '80s where tapers could do their thing. Taping setups are generally portable, with condenser microphones, phantom power, a preamp, and a recording device.
Description: Check one two, Check one two, Hey Hey yeah yeah, One two Sound engineers White
Check one two, Check one two, Hey Hey yeah yeah, One two White Tapestry
by Sapphire Seaside Studio
$30
Description: A black background with bold red text at the top reading "SOUND", followed by red text "ENGINEER" with microphone and headphone icons. Below this, white text reads "JUST LIIKE A NORMAL ENGINEER" and blue text reads "BUT WAY COOLER". A white audio waveform graphic is at the bottom.
Sound Engineer Just Like A Normal Engineer But Way Cooler With Audio Waveform Tapestry
by STEPHEN CHOU STD
$30
