The Ultimate Vector Mockup Kit We are stocked to announce the greatest pro vector mockup kit to grace the internet. Meticulously designed to enhance your garment designs. With out a doubt, first impressions count for everything, don’t risk it, get a professional mockup kit today that will show you have great skill and attention to detail. As a graphic designer in the clothing industry for over 7 years, i’ve produced my fair share of graphic designs. All of which go through a rigorous approval process by the clients that can be the life and death of a designer or small business. I’ve realised that you have precious seconds to present to a boss or client that your designs are worth investing time and money in. The saying is true ‘first impressions are everything’, bosses and clients are looking for people who show great design knowledge, present well, and deliver on-time with immaculate attention to detail. Presenting to a client what you think is your greatest design achievement can be tainted by clients umming and arrring over approving the design based on their confidence in you, if your failing to impress them, how are they going to impress their buyers? Enter the pro vector garment kit! Every template is meticulously design to enhance your artwork. A few points about the kit Each template has realistic shading to give detail and add body (no pun intended) to your artwork. 100% editable EPS files, plus .Ai and PDF files included. Pocket, zip, and hood add-on’s so you can create your own templates if you are designing for a non generic garment. Garments are in correct proportions. All art files are layered and labeled for ease of use. BONUS marl textured swatches. Save %30 when buying the complete vector mockup kit. Men’s T-shirt (with v-neck option) – Vector Mockup Unisex Singlet – Vector Mockup Short Sleeve Shirt – Vector Mockup Mens basic short sleeve shirt. Detailed shirts like this are hard to find. Unisex Polo Shirt – Vector Mockup This Polo Shirt Template comes with both closed and open collar versions. Comes with pocket add-on for extra styling. Long Sleeve T-Shirt (bonus hooded LS T-shirt) – Vector Mockup Long Sleeve Shirt – Vector Mockup Folded Sleeve (Long Sleeve) Shirt – Vector Mockup Fleece Crew Jumper -Vector Mockup Women’s T-Shirt (with v-neck option) – Vector Mockup Long Sleeve T-Shirt (bonus hooded LS T-shirt) – Vector Mockup Plus much more. As I said before, first impressions count for everything. Don’t risk it, get a professional mockup kit today that will proves you have great skill and attention to detail. Download Pack Now
T-Shirt history – The Road To T-Shirt Graphics The t-shirt began life as a functional piece of underwear worn not to be seen. In the early days it would have been considered offensive to reveal the t-shirt. The origin of the t-shirt stems back to World War 1. American soldiers were sweating in their woolen uniforms whilst their European counterparts were less restricted in their lightweight cotton undergarments. In WW2 the t-shirt became standard issue for US armed forces. Made from 100% cotton, its lightweight, breathability and ease of cleaning made it ideal for combat conditions. WW2 also provided another preview of the t-shirt as soldiers crudely customized their vest-styled tees to identify their station. Hand made stencils and car spray paint made for some of the first graphics to appear on the soon to be fashionable t-shirt. In the 1940’s -1950’s American colleges started printing their names and logos on the fronts of t-shirts, normally using flock iron-on fonts. These t-shirts were sold in the college stores for students to wear with American pride. Later versions of these American college style tees from universities such as Yale and Harvard became apart of the early 60’s English mod look along side other US Ivy League-style preppy garments. The trend for small businesses in the 1950’s to print their own logos on t-shirts as advertising grew with diners, electrical stores and garages seizing the opportunity. By the mid-1960’s these ‘walking billboard’ advertising tees were big business. Marlon Brando and James Dean socked Americans by wearing their underwear on the big screen in The Wild One and Rebel Without a Cause. This marked the t-shirts long-awaited progression from underwear to outerwear. Although mid 1960’s invasion-style groups dipped their toes in the T-shirt market, it was West Coast gig promoters, such as Bill Graham pushing local acts like the Grateful Dead, who first realized this emerging potential to sell T-shirts as well as gig tickets at venues. The 60?s ushered in all sorts of political and self expressive shirts. Psychedelic and tie dye designs were extremely popular in the era. Soon alternate cuts and styles like ringers and V-necks surfaced. In the late 80?s – 90?s glow-in-the-dark and photosensitive inks were popular. By the year 2000 the internet had changed the industry forever, with design competitions, and print on demand services, giving anyone with the talent and know how a way to sell their goods to a global audience. Today there are numbers of websites dedicated to showcasing designs from artists all around the world and one dedicated to supplying screen print specific artwork for download and that’s right here at the prepress toolkit.
