I’ve been all over child stuff lately, with my dear and sweet friend Solène giving birth to an adorable baby boy. Mind you, I don’t usually put so much superlatives in a sentence, especially when talking about children, babies, and living things smaller than a dog but who don’t own enough hair to be cuddly. Anyway, let’s say that for once, I can find the idea of smaller clothes fun, especially since you can buy graphics you wouldn’t wear yourself.

So this morning, I was sent the link to AAITSKI!, a company screen-printing manually cute graphics for little design-inclined beings. (I’m totally using too many words in a row in an attempt to hide the fact I can’t think properly these days)

They classify their tees by “boys and girls”, “animals” and “vehicles” (for babiez, little brothaz and sistahz, brothaz and sistahz) – in their own words. It’s cute, fun, and they are extra-nice people. Enjoy!

Damn, I’ve missed this gorgeous screen-print by Matt Taylor. Please make one more so I can hang it over my bed! (Edit: There were some prints left. Bought one. Happy now.)

Edit: The poster was re-issued in electric blue!  Go! Go! Go!)

I love Mark Weaver’s work. At last, something original !

Some of my best-friends are graphic designers.

I’ve promised fabulous screen-prints in an older post, and here they are. “Pensez-y” is a diploma project by the french designer Solène B.
Not only can she speak louder than me, but she’s also the nicest girl ever — two qualities I envy her for. Her diploma project is an humorous take on the domestic chore dispatch : don’t you wish that the person that share your life with could stop putting his socks behind the fridge?

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She made several kits made of “how-to” books, magnet memos and posters for everyone to keep an harmonious relationship toward the dish-wash or the toilet cleaning. Each poster is screen-printed by hand on fluorama paper, white layer first and then black lineart. Each poster comes in several bright fluo colors.