Ten Bills has re-released their last series of designs on new, super-soft tees and is offering a 10% discount on your entire order.

Use the appropriately (if slightly over the top) code: WOWSERS when you check out until 9/20 to get the discount.

Ask a graphic artist what Design is, and you might hear something like: “Design is the effective visual communication of an idea.” Trust me, I know, that’s what I’d say.

But ask these guys and they’ll tell you: “Design is Love.” Tomato, Tomahto. But I think we can all agree that they have some pretty cool designs. If I had to nail down their style, I’d say retro urban meets Japanese Anime.

Favorite design? This one, hands down.

$25.93 + shipping at 180ronin

There’s some good conversation on Blake’s post about how to take your t-shirt artwork from good to great.

Jake asked: “What is the best way to blend colors using half-tone patterns that will translate well to screen-printing? Any common mistakes or things designers should be aware of?”

Well Jake, here’s the (really long) answer to that.

(as opposed to a hostile discount, which just wouldn’t be as coolified). Featured before on PopCultureTees.

From the “strange, but yes, they really put that on a shirt” department, comes these designs from Austrian company Seatshirt.

As the story goes: Their line is dedicated to rediscovering and showcasing patterns found from fabrics of seat covers in trains, buses and subway cars around the world.

I’ll grant them the fact that most people never think twice about the seats they sit on, and it’s interesting to see these designs captured and brought to light in a larger venue. But can these patterns, once probably minute design decisions in a much larger project, can make it as t-shirt designs?

EU38 + shipping at Seatshirt