ｄｕｎｓｐａｒｃｅ Wall Tapestry

$42.50

Description

Description

ｄｕｎｓｐａｒｃｅ

Bring life to your walls with this highly versatile Tapestry, made of 100% lightweight polyester. This indoor/outdoor tapestry is ideal for accenting a wall, topping off a couch or bringing with you to your favorite festival. Made with a premium poly, and proudly printed in the USA.

1984 olympics (white) tank

$42.50

Description

Description

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Tank

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester jersey-knit fabric, produced locally in California

Ultra-soft and smooth to touch, just like cotton
Breathable, 4-way stretch

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

makkintosshu sweatshirt - Public Space xyz - vaporwave aesthetic clothing fashion, kawaii, pastel, pastelgrunge, pastelwave, palewave

1984 olympics sweatshirt

$59.50

Description

Description

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Crewneck Sweatshirt

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester microfleece fabric, produced locally in California

Soft and smooth to touch

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink
All items are custom and made-to-order

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

nike bust long sleeve t - Public Space xyz - vaporwave aesthetic clothing fashion, kawaii, pastel, pastelgrunge, pastelwave, palewave

1984 olympics cotton long sleeve t

$54.50

Description

Description

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Long Sleeve T

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester knit fabric, produced locally in California

Ultra-soft and smooth to touch, just like cotton
Breathable, 4-way stretch

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

1984 olympics (white) cotton hoodie

$74.50

Description

Description

Printed in LA, special for you

We print this product by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

Hoodie

100% printed in Los Angeles, CA
Premium 80/20 cotton-poly fleece blend, 10oz, imported

Soft, comfortable, and warm

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

kodak joggers - Public Space xyz - vaporwave aesthetic clothing fashion, kawaii, pastel, pastelgrunge, pastelwave, palewave

tennis on april 25, 1986 joggers

$74.50

Description

Description

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Joggers

100% made in Los Angeles, CA
Custom fabric from a local supplier for an ultra-soft touch

100% polyester microfleece

(2) two front pockets
Drawcord through waistband
Printed using natural, environmentally friendly, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Love it! ❤️

I recently ordered the tennis joggers for my son. I ordered the sweatshirt for him for Christmas and he loves it. I ordered the jogger to make his outfit complete. 😉

Absolutely love my new products! They are comfortable and the material is easy to clean

overgrown tank

$42.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"After crossing the peaceful summer meadows and woodlands, you've finally found the dungeon's dark cold entrance. Save file before entering." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Tank

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester jersey-knit fabric, produced locally in California

Ultra-soft and smooth to touch, just like cotton
Breathable, 4-way stretch

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

outrun sunset tank

$42.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"Palm trees, hot summer nights, the warm buzzing glow of city lights twinkling beneath a setting sun... something about that vibe works so well in pixels." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Tank

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester jersey-knit fabric, produced locally in California

Ultra-soft and smooth to touch, just like cotton
Breathable, 4-way stretch

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

Beautiful Print, Super Comfortable Tank

I wear this all the time and it's a perfect material for the gym and casual lounging

First purchase; likely won't be the last

The colors are rich and vibrant, the material is soft and comfortable, and I absolutely would buy more tops in this pattern from p u b l i c s p a c e.

mountain shrine tank

$42.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"Blessings of Rhydon be upon thee, you've battled blizzards and reached the summit. +1 Luck, +10% exp gain for the next 24 hours." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Tank

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester jersey-knit fabric, produced locally in California

Ultra-soft and smooth to touch, just like cotton
Breathable, 4-way stretch

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

temple tank

$42.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"Enter the Temple of Gyarados with this retro 90s spin off we wish we could have played." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Tank

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester jersey-knit fabric, produced locally in California

Ultra-soft and smooth to touch, just like cotton
Breathable, 4-way stretch

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

overgrown bomber jacket

$112.00

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"After crossing the peaceful summer meadows and woodlands, you've finally found the dungeon's dark cold entrance. Save file before entering." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Bomber Jacket

100% polyester microfiber fleece, 9 oz.
Regular fit
Exposed zipper
Mandarin collar
Available in sizes XS - 3XL
Cut and sewn in the USA

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

Pleasantly Surprised

I ordered this jacket on a whim. I had never heard about this company before, but a reddit post led me here. I ordered the Medium, and it fits exactly how a medium should. I was worried about the fabric for the all-over print, but it is a soft comfortable material inside and a decently soft outside. Don't expect too much warmth, this is definitely a spring jacket, which is exactly why I ordered it.

The printed design quality is insanely good, especially compared to some other all-over prints I've purchased in the past. Very vivid, no blur, no discoloration. The PublicSpace brand logo is subtle, on the back of the neck. The color pallette of this jacket is bright and fun, perfect for the start of spring.

Shipping wise, this arrived about two weeks earlier than I thought it would. I ordered this jacket on the 20th, expecting it to take the full stated 1-2 weeks for production, then shipping time. But instead, it arrived in just 8 calendar days.

Wildly impressed, would rate this higher than 5 stars if I could.

A customer 4 life

Bought at least three pieces from you guys and love each one. Everything is made so well ❤️

outrun sunset bomber jacket

$112.00

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"Palm trees, hot summer nights, the warm buzzing glow of city lights twinkling beneath a setting sun... something about that vibe works so well in pixels." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Bomber Jacket

100% polyester microfiber fleece, 9 oz.
Regular fit
Exposed zipper
Mandarin collar
Available in sizes XS - 3XL
Cut and sewn in the USA

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

So cool and comfortable

I LOVE this jacket so much. It's great to wear on chilly nights and feels so comfy, especially when it's oversized! My boyfriend loves it too and steals it from me all the time lol. The design is also super cool, especially the gorgeous skyline on the back! I've gotten a lot of compliments on it :)

mountain shrine bomber jacket

$112.00

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"Blessings of Rhydon be upon thee, you've battled blizzards and reached the summit. +1 Luck, +10% exp gain for the next 24 hours." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Bomber Jacket

100% polyester microfiber fleece, 9 oz.
Regular fit
Exposed zipper
Mandarin collar
Available in sizes XS - 3XL
Cut and sewn in the USA

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

temple bomber jacket

$112.00

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"Enter the Temple of Gyarados with this retro 90s spin off we wish we could have played." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Bomber Jacket

100% polyester microfiber fleece, 9 oz.
Regular fit
Exposed zipper
Mandarin collar
Available in sizes XS - 3XL
Cut and sewn in the USA

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

bitcoin of america black hoodie - Public Space xyz - vaporwave aesthetic clothing fashion, kawaii, pastel, pastelgrunge, pastelwave, palewave

mountain shrine hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"Blessings of Rhydon be upon thee, you've battled blizzards and reached the summit. +1 Luck, +10% exp gain for the next 24 hours." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

Hoodie

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester microfleece fabric, produced locally in California

Soft, comfortable, and warm

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

Just arrived

It's a really beautiful hoddie, love the texture and is very cozy! Its looks just like the pictures (:

Mountain Shrine Hoodie

Product looks exactly as it should, and the package came in early. Excellent service!

overgrown hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"After crossing the peaceful summer meadows and woodlands, you've finally found the dungeon's dark cold entrance. Save file before entering." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

Hoodie

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester microfleece fabric, produced locally in California

Soft, comfortable, and warm

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

outrun sunset hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"Palm trees, hot summer nights, the warm buzzing glow of city lights twinkling beneath a setting sun... something about that vibe works so well in pixels." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

Hoodie

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester microfleece fabric, produced locally in California

Soft, comfortable, and warm

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

animal style hoodie - Public Space xyz - vaporwave aesthetic clothing fashion, kawaii, pastel, pastelgrunge, pastelwave, palewave

temple hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

"Enter the Temple of Gyarados with this retro 90s spin off we wish we could have played." -@Silphwave

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

Hoodie

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester microfleece fabric, produced locally in California

Soft, comfortable, and warm

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

Beautiful art on the outside, comfy on the inside

I had some initial concern that it would be too dark, but the artwork's color really pops in contrast with the intense black background. I absolutely LOVE the pixel art encompassing the entire article of clothing, and it's soft and comfortable on the inside as well. Very happy with this hoodie!

starters hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

@silphwave made this for you guys by popular request

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

Hoodie

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester microfleece fabric, produced locally in California

Soft, comfortable, and warm

Full frontal image, with pockets on the side
Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

Hoodie fantastic

Best quality and ship time I've found

Johto forever

Silver version was my first Pokemon game (Chikorita ftw), and I've always had a special attachment to it. I had been eying this hoodie for months and finally bit the bullet and bought it. Best decision ever, as this hoodie is so comfy and bright. It is very soft, and is machine washable/tumble dry, which I also appreciate.

1-800-VAPOR long sleeve t - Public Space xyz - vaporwave aesthetic clothing fashion, kawaii, pastel, pastelgrunge, pastelwave, palewave

gold version galaxy long sleeve t

$54.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

Custom-made in LA, special for you

We craft everything by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
94% of our customers approve of on-demand manufacturing...help us support high-quality, eco-friendly, ethical, USA-based manufacturing!
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

The Long Sleeve T

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Premium polyester knit fabric, produced locally in California

Ultra-soft and smooth to touch, just like cotton
Breathable, 4-way stretch

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

gold version special edition (cotton) hoodie

gold version special edition (cotton) hoodie

$74.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

Printed in LA, special for you

We print this product by hand in Los Angeles, after you order — please add 1-2 weeks of order production to your shipping time.
1-2 weeks of made-to-order production, additional 3-5 days for shipping

Hoodie

100% printed in Los Angeles, CA
Premium 80/20 cotton-poly fleece blend, 10oz, imported

Soft, comfortable, and warm

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink

Fit / Size

Our clothes are unisex, please refer to the detailed size guide in the last image of this product gallery.

Artist Interview

Tell us a little about yourself?

I am from England and when I’m not making art I work as a chef.

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

I’ve been making Pokemon based artwork since early 2018. Before this I mainly made surreal landscape art in the form of collage art by cutting up vintage Nat Geo magazines for several years. At some point in 2017 I began incorporating my love of the vaporwave aesthetic into this art, adding digital effects to my traditional practice.

What inspires you?

Escapism. All of my art is about immersing myself in fictional worlds. Even as a small child I was making my own Pokemon cards and stories. I’d draw made up Pokemon maps, make pretend wanted posters for Star Wars characters, craft Lord of the Rings weapons like bows and arrows with elvish writing on them, make Harry Potter wands and pretend shopping lists for Diagon Alley and homework for Hogwarts. It was all about expanding the lore of these places I loved, blurring the boundaries between these imaginary worlds and our reality.

This caused problems when I was studying Fine Art at university, I despise conceptual art and most of the contemporary theory based art gallery world. I like simple beauty and craftsmanship. My tutors at art school were always pushing me to make political art and to try address social issues with it, which just isn’t something I ever felt comfortable doing. It was dragging the worst parts of our reality into that one sacred peaceful place I had, art.

A genuine quote from my art tutor “It’s just too nice. What do you hate? Try making art about that.” I couldn’t wait to leave, get my degree and go make the art that genuinely expresses myself. Which is what I’m doing now and surprisingly lots of other people love seeing what I make too which inspires me all the more.

What other genres of art do you like?

Aside from my beloved 90s inspirations like vaporwave, pixel art and the whole aesthetic movement I love 80s styles like outrun and synthwave. Just from a purely visual stand point I really love North Korean and Soviet artwork. There’s a bold simplicity to it that I admire and even the more traditional Korean art full of floral patterns and pastel colours.

Traditional Japanese wood block prints are sublime, as well as old Chinese ink drawings. Gothic cathedral architecture are some of the most awe inspiring structures on the planet to me. I love the photomontages of Superstudio too, an Italian architecture movement from the 60s. Anything from the retro-futurism genre excites me.

What's your process?

It’s so wide and varied because of the number of mediums I jump between and often too chaotic, undisciplined and chance based to give a simple coherent breakdown of. I often sit down with zero plan or idea of what I’m going to make. This keeps it exciting for me.

How did you learn to do graphic design?

I studied graphic design at college for 2 years, then Fine Art at university for 3 years but honestly I learned very little in terms of technique or form. It was 95% theory. I taught myself Photoshop on an outdated French version I couldn’t understand, it was a lot of trial and error and just playing with every button and setting I could find. I learned a lot by just messing around making memes.

What artists do you follow?

Here’s a few from my Instagram I particularly enjoy:

Khaled @kldpxl makes some of the best pixel art I’ve ever seen. There’s many great pixel artists I could list but he is definitely my favourite.
David Jien @david_jien has created a fantastical world full of characters, places and stories that are drawn and sculptured in just the most detailed, exquisite, colourful imaginative style. His art looks like pencil drawn gameboy tapestries from out of space. Fully recommend following his work.
@8pxl_ Again another sublime pixel artist, she particularly inspires me with her colour choices.
Oliver Hamlin @oliver_hamlin I regularly browse his art, it’s full of quaint, gorgeous, playful and creative watercolour paintings of Pokemon.
Jesse Treece @jessetreececollage is someone I’ve followed for the longest of time, learned a lot from him. Master of composition.

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

Football or soccer as some may call it. I don’t really follow it anymore but I love playing it. I’m obsessed with nutrition and food, meme culture and Youtube. I obviously love anything and everything Pokemon, the cards, the anime, the games etc. I play too much Pokemon Go.

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

100% ABRA. We could communicate telepathically. It sleeps 18 hours per day. It’s kind of like having a cat that floats and can teleport me and itself places. Maximum laziness and hates being around people, I respect it.

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

2077 so Keanu Reeves could wake me up to go burn a city.

Customer Reviews

Custom-made in LA, special for you

The Tank

Fit / Size

Customer Reviews

Custom-made in LA, special for you

The Crewneck Sweatshirt

Fit / Size

Customer Reviews

Custom-made in LA, special for you

The Long Sleeve T

Fit / Size

Customer Reviews

Printed in LA, special for you

Hoodie

Fit / Size

Customer Reviews

Custom-made in LA, special for you

The Joggers

Fit / Size

Customer Reviews

Custom-made in LA, special for you

The Tank

Fit / Size

Tell us a little about yourself?

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

What inspires you?

What other genres of art do you like?

What's your process?

How did you learn to do graphic design?

What artists do you follow?

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

Customer Reviews

Custom-made in LA, special for you

The Tank

Fit / Size

Tell us a little about yourself?

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

What inspires you?

What other genres of art do you like?

What's your process?

How did you learn to do graphic design?

What artists do you follow?

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

Customer Reviews

Custom-made in LA, special for you

The Tank

Fit / Size

Tell us a little about yourself?

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

What inspires you?

What other genres of art do you like?

What's your process?

How did you learn to do graphic design?

What artists do you follow?

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

Customer Reviews

Custom-made in LA, special for you

The Tank

Fit / Size

Tell us a little about yourself?

How and when did you start getting into Pokemon/vaporwave art?

What inspires you?

What other genres of art do you like?

What's your process?

How did you learn to do graphic design?

What artists do you follow?

Do you have any other hobbies you love?

If you could catch and have one Pokemon as a pet, which would it be and why?

If you could live in any year, what year would you choose and why?

Customer Reviews

Custom-made in LA, special for you

The Bomber Jacket

Fit / Size