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

dragonite hoodie

$74.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

A collab with the talented @silphwave. Check out his artist interview in the tab!

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.

No customer service, no returns, quality not good

Although we carefully selected our clothing sizes, we received clothes that didn’t fit us (strange slim fit cut) and - warning for others - the white t-shirts are kind of see-through. Overall not great quality. Reached out to customer service to find some kind of compromise and were ghosted, but got this automated review email, so letting the world know to avoid this company. Great concept for a business, but zero customer service or respect for the customer. We spent a lot of money on clothes and were left really upset.

Adorable!

I wish I had bought this sooner to wear it when it was actually cold out! It’s such a cute hoodie and I absolutely love it’s aesthetic!

Dragonite Hoodie is beautiful!!

I absolutely love it. The disign is one of a kind and my favorite feature is the pockets. On each side.

dre

Highly recommended. High quality jacket. Excellent design.

My favorite hoodies!

My favorite hoodies I own. They’re well made. Vibrant. Soft and comfy. I get compliments every single time I wear them. My only minor complaint is the 2 strings are pretty flimsy. I wish they were round ropes with tips instead of flat no tips.

1 2

gengar dream hoodie

$74.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

what a dream

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.

I love my hoodie.

The design automatically makes it one of my favorite hoodies. The pixel art is out of this world and it’s so comfortable. I would highly recommend to friends and family.

Amazing Gengar

I love these designs. They are truly one of a kind!

Great hoodie

It feels and looks great

Gengar Dream Hoodie

Design is exactly as advertised, polyester is also great. This is my second product from Publicspace, and I have yet to be disappointed. Thanks.

The Amazon Gengar hoodie!

The hoodie was delivered in good time. Nothing wrong with any packaging or the delivery. When the hoodie came out i was surprised it came out so well ! Very nice material and very easy on the eyes .definitely recommend

1 2 3

tyranitar hoodie

$69.50

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

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.

Tyranitar Hoodie

The hoodie is absolutely stunning! The colors are vibrant and the material is soft. I love it! Thank you.

Great hoodie

Great quality! Looks just like photos online ! Very happy with this purchase!

Tatar-basic design

Cool design, soft. I own two others and am not impressed with the lack of design on the back.

Good Hoodie

I really like this hoodie, the wait time to get it was a bit long but it is a good product

The Best Hoodies

I’ve gotten 2 hoodies from the Pokémon collections so far and they are always super high quality and so comfortable! It’s quickly turning into a tradition to get one of these hoodies for Christmas.

rayquaza hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

A collab with the talented @silphwave. Check out his artist interview in the tab!

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.

Sent wrong size, no reply from shipper

Ordered a XXL and received a size much smaller. Compared to other hoodies from the same artist, and used professional measuring tape to be extra certain

Unfortunate, because the hoodie is mostly fine, but it's not what I ordered and I can't wear it. I continue to get advertisement emails, but no response about returning this hoodie.

porygon hoodie

$69.50

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

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.

Porygon Hoodie

Love it very memphis design

dope asf

honestly such a cool design , its bright & colorful but not too loud . get compliments on it whenever i wear it out !!

Uuurrggh

The disigns really look great, BUT the quality of these Hoodies is just super bad..... Feels like plastic and you start sweating immediately as it's non-breathing...!!

The best pokemon hoodie ever!

First of all, if you're considering buying this hoodie just go ahead and do it! From the retro pattern to the jazzy cup design to the pixel porygon, this hoodie has so much fantastic features! Also it's very comfortable and the pockets are rather large! Fashionable and comfy as hell! Got tons of compliments when I wore it too 😌

Amazing!

I gave it to my friend for the new year and she loved it! The design is well-done and she receives complements on it daily!

snorlax hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

A collab with the talented @silphwave. Check out his artist interview in the tab!

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.

Super cute!!

Hoodie is super cute and is pretty close to the picture! My only big complaint is that the pockets are on the sides and aren't very big.

Great design

The design is printed very well and looks great

A must have for any pokemon lover

This hoodie is sooo cool! The pixel art detail is immaculate! High quality as usual, very comfortable and has large pockets! 10/10 always recieve tons of compliments when I wear it!

Amazing 👏 Hoodie!

Love public space! Always extremely reliable 👏 I applaud you all! I've only ordered twice but both hoodies I've gotten are so beautiful and very well made. It comes in in the time they say. They're great price for the quality and timeliness. I'd recommend them for any Pokémon or vaporwave clothing needs. Love you all!

Snorlax vibes

Amazing Hoodie great quality stuff off this site

1 2

gengar cotton hoodie

$74.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

for the Gengar fans

a collab with @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
50% cotton 50% poly fabric, produced locally in California
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.

bulba green hoodie

$74.50

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

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.

togepi hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

A collaboration with the talented @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

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.

My Favourite Hoodie

This is easily my new favourite hoodie! It’s so comfortable and the print quality is amazing! I always get complimented on if whenever I wear it.

amazing

i feel like a togepi in this. highly recommended.

Great Hoodie

Love the fit and the cuffs. Colors are on point

Amazing quality

The hoodie is vibrant with amazing detail. The quality is second to none. I'm glad pokemon is back!

squirtle hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

We partnered with the amazing Dale Harmer (@silphwave) for this Pokemon collection. Check out his interview in the "Artist Interview" tab!

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.

Great products

This is the second time I have gotten something from public space and it’s always a pleasure shipping and tracking went smooth and fast

Dope

This hoodie is light in weight and very smooth to the touch. The graphics look great with the retro-feel. Overall, I love it and would buy it again.

pika hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

Pika and Justin Timberlake have something in common: they branched off and actually had successful solo careers.

A collabo with Dale Harmer (@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.

clefairy hoodie

$74.50

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

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.

bulbasaur hoodie

$74.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

We partnered with the amazing Dale Harmer (@silphwave) for this Pokemon collection. Check out his interview in the "Artist Interview" tab!

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.

mew hoodie

$74.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

”*°• A Wild Mew Appeared! •°*” ̃

collabo with @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.

mewtwo hoodie

$69.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

We partnered with the amazing Dale Harmer (@silphwave) for this Pokemon collection. Check out his interview in the "Artist Interview" tab!

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

Front kangaroo pocket
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.

dragonite hooded sherpa blanket

$73.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

a collab with the talented @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

Blanket

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Super plush polyester sherpa flannel, produced locally in California

Soft, comfortable, and cozy

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink
Whip-stitched edges

Sizes

Small - 50"W x 60"L
Large - 60"W x 80"L

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.

charmander hoodie

$74.50

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

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.

pika t-shirt

$42.50

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 T-Shirt

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.

snorlax hooded sherpa blanket

$73.50

Description

The artist receives commission on every piece sold :)

A collab with the talented @silphwave!

Snorlax on a super plush hooded blanket... can't think of anything cozier.

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

Blanket

100% made locally in Los Angeles, CA
Super plush polyester sherpa flannel, produced locally in California

Soft, comfortable, and cozy

Printed using natural, non-toxic, water-based ink
Whip-stitched edges

Sizes

Small - 50"W x 60"L
Large - 60"W x 80"L

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.

Custom-made in LA, special for you

Hoodie

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

Hoodie

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

Hoodie

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

Hoodie

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

Hoodie

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

Hoodie

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?