Tapestries
Description: Another throwback from my days studying psychology. This shirt is based on a study conducted in the 70’s and by Zimbardo and his colleagues. They staged arrests of participants who had volunteered to be in a study on fake charges and put them in jail. Other volunteers became jailers and had to keep the prisoners in order. It got a bit out of hand as the participants took on the roles given to them a bit to seriously.
Description: The worlds first operational jet fighter fielded by the Luftwaffe in world war 2. This design is based on a historical photographic in the public domain taken by a member of the American armed forces. The plane is unpainted as supplies at the time were very low and the need for the fighter in combat was high so plane were rushed into service without a colour scheme.
Description: Part 4 of my psychology designs, Schrodinger, Milgram, Zimbardo and now Pavlov. Pavlov was a Russian Psychologist who is most noted for his work with dogs. He came up with the theory of Classical conditioning (also known as Pavlovian or respondent conditioning) it’s a learning process in which an innate response to a potent stimulus comes to be elicited in response to a previously neutral stimulus; this is achieved by repeated pairings of the neutral stimulus with the potent stimulus. If that makes no sense then it has lots to do with dribbly dogs and a bell
Description: Beware the dangers on the high seas. It’s every man for himself out there. This design is inspired by naval history and a time when there were still edges to the map. Piracy will always be a popular fantasy that covers a very grim reality. It probably wouldn’t be a pirates like for me if I could avoid it.
Description: The 5th addition to the series and those pesky dogs of war are at it again this time in a German made Jagdpanther. This is a ww2 tank destroyer specifically designed to engage and destroy other armored vehicles. It doesn’t have a turret so that it can instead posses stronger armor and a bigger gun.
Description: When I was a kid this was the first Air-fix model plane I made. First flown in 1939 this interesting fighter looks back to a time when gun turrets on small aircraft was the done thing. The changing nature of war unfortunately lead to a mauling at the hands of day fighters who learned the plane couldn't shoot forward. It ended up all in black and flying at night where it was an effective weapon against night bombing.
