DoormatX
Hi how are you t-shirt (Officially Licensed)
Hi how are you t-shirt (Officially Licensed)
Your new favorite shirt! We're self-admitted snobs when it comes to t-shirts - softness and cut are paramount. We spared no expense in creating the most comfortable, well-tailored shirt that money can buy. If this isn't the first shirt you put on after you do laundry, we have failed.
We only utilize American Apparel tri-blend fabrics (TR401), offering a classic heathered vintage look and ultra-soft lightweight feel.
The printing is done right here in Austin, TX leveraging labor-intensive water-based inks and discharge techniques to maximize feel and minimize environmental impact.
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Jeremiah the Innocent (aka “Hi How Are You” Frog) is one of America’s most famous pieces of street art, and a defining piece of the Austin, TX art and music scene. Welcome visitors to your house with this unique doormat featuring artwork by Daniel Johnston.
Our artwork is officially licensed and proceeds from every sale go to the estate of Daniel Johnston. Please be aware of counterfeit replicas that are not licensed.
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Size
|
Width (in) |
Length (in) |
Sleeve center back (in) |
---|---|---|---|
XS | 16.5 | 27.75 | 15.5 |
S | 18 | 28.75 | 16.5 |
M | 20 | 29.75 | 17.5 |
L | 22 | 30.75 | 18.5 |
XL | 24 | 31.75 | 19.5 |
2XL | 26 | 32.75 | 20.5 |
Material: Tri-Blend Jersey | 4 oz/yd² | 50% Polyester / 25% Combed Ring Spun Cotton / 25% Rayon
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Story of the Mural
In 1993, the Sound Exchange record store in Austin, Texas commissioned Johnston to paint a mural of the Hi, How Are You? frog (also known as “Jeremiah the Innocent”) from his 1983 album cover. At the time, the frog image had recently become nationally recognized from media images of Kurt Cobain wearing a “Hi, How Are You?” T-shirt.
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About Daniel Johnston
Daniel Johnston has spent the last 20 or so years exposing his heartrending tales of unrequited love, cosmic mishaps, and existential torment to an ever-growing international cult audience. Initiates, including a healthy number of discerning musicians and critics, have hailed him as an American original in the style of bluesman Robert Johnson and country legend Hank Williams.
Surprisingly, the bulk of his considerable acclaim snowballed from a series of homemade, lo-fi cassettes that Daniel started recording and handing out to fans and friends alike in the early 80s.