Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Uncle Gabby T-Shirt Results!
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Vote for Uncle Gabby T-Shirt!
Saturday, December 12, 2009
40% Off. 2 T-shirts Each day until Christmas!
Saturday, November 21, 2009
New collection! I love Maakies
Maakies (www.maakies.com) is an acclaimed comic strip by Tony Millionaire, collected by Fantagraphics and adapted to the small screen as The Drinky Crow Show for Cartoon Network’s Adult Swim.
Dark and bizarre, it focuses on the adventures of drunk and violent antiheroes, usually involved in the strangest situations.
We are proud to say that Mr Tony Millionaire himself has approved this new collection. If you are a fan of Drinky Crow or Uncle Gabby, like us, you wouldn’t like to miss the chance of having your favourite character on a T-shirt. Visit http://ilovewaterloo.com/
Wednesday, July 08, 2009
Ilowaterloo.com ranked as one of the most stylish t-shirt websites
Great news!
CSSStyle has chosen our website as one of the 17 most stylish t-shirt websites.
Cssstyle site was built by morepixel, a german web and design agency specialized building modern Websites. Anyone can add his or her favourite website in Cssstyle, and it will be examined by their professional editors.
Ilovewaterloo.com was chosen among other great t-shirt websites, like Pop Junkie Design, la Fraise, Clear Cut Case and many others. You can go to http://www.cssstyle.me/
Finally, we would like to thank CSSStyle for choosing Ilovewaterloo.com. It is always very nice when someone recognizes your work…
Monday, June 08, 2009
The story behind… The Rolling Stones’ Some Girls
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
What’s your favourite Kubrick?
Analysing his career, it seems clear that Kubrick was always exploring new fields. During the sixties, he directed an epic production like Spartacus (1960), the controversial Lolita (1962, based on Vladimir Nabokov’s novel), the sinister and macabre antiwar comedy Dr Strangelove Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb (1964) and 2001: A Space Odissey (1968), a Sci-Fi movie which would become a landmark in his career and in movie history. All very different, all fascinating, all looking for more than just telling a plain story.
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
Alexander Supertramp and some questions into the wild
What happens when you are young and successful, but suddenly discover that you are not happy with your life and your destiny? Bob Dylan’s masterpiece “Like A Rolling Stone” tells the story of a girl who had it all and out of the blue loses everything. But what happens when you are the one who decide to be a rolling stone, not due to an external reason, but because you discover you don’t like your life?
One of our new T-shirts is inspired by a movie about someone who asked this question, and decided it was time to do something. The movie is Into The Wild, based on the real story of Chris McCandless. After graduating from university, Chris left his family and friends, gave away his savings of $24,000 to Oxfam and got away to begin a new life. He chose a new name, Alexander Supertramp, and travelled across the States like a complete unknown, with no direction home. He finally arrives to Alaska, where he dies after living approx. 4 months alone in the wild forest.
Besides the sad ending, Chris/Alexander’s search is authentic. And that’s probably what Sean Penn also felt and what encouraged him to make this movie, his first one as a Director. Featuring Emile Hirsch as Chris/Alexander, Into The Wild takes us on a trip across the beautiful landscapes of Deep America, while the main character travels looking for life experiences.
At first, you feel sympathetic for Alexander and his bohemian view of life. He struggles to find the meaning of 'real' existence, away from the trappings of the modern world. But then you realise that his search caused him his death. He ventured deep into a wilderness area on his own, without adequate planning, preparation and supplies, so it was almost guaranteed to end in disaster. For some experts, he essentially committed suicide, and this is possibly true. This inevitably leaves a bitter taste in every spectator. Do you agree with the way Chris dealt with his problems? Was he really looking for the meaning of 'real' existence or just trying to escape from his problems, and getting lost in Alaska was the final –definitive- solution?
Tshirt: Into the wild