Posts Tagged ‘nomad clothing’
2011 in Review
I put together a list of some of my top 5′s of 2011. The year went by pretty quickly, but there was a lot of good stuff this year had to offer. Check them out and let us know what some of your top 5′s were!
Open For Business
After months of getting everything in line, the NOMAD summer 2011 collection has finally arrived. In addition to the tee’s that NOMAD has created, we are now offering a full line for men and women, including tanks, flannels, and handcrafted accessories. We’re proud to offer a collection of clothing inspired by the wayfarer spirit, and look forward to providing an assemblage of apparel throughout the imminent seasons.
Phil Checks in from the Road!
Had an awesome day off in Adelaide, Australia today! Took a trip down the local beach and ate some Nando’s with Nick, Jordan, and the crew. I’ve got a wicked bangover from our first show with Disturbed and Trivium a couple nights ago in Perth. Need to hit the jacuzzi at the hotel ASAP! We’ll have our next batch of NOMAD shirt designs all printed this week! Flannels will be stitched up and we’ll be finalizing some accessories as well. We also just set a date for our photo shoot and the new website is being put together as we [...]
Japan Relief Effort Update Pt.3
Less than three weeks ago, we launched a fundraising campaign in an effort to raise $2,500 for Oxfam America’s relief efforts in Japan. Today, we’re pleased to announce that we’ve now surpassed that goal! Thanks to your support and donations, we’ve collectively raised more than $2,650, and our campaign is still going strong. We cannot thank you all enough for coming together during this tremendous tragedy. Your donations will be going directly to those who need it most through Oxfam’s Japan initiatives. Through FirstGiving, the catalyst for our relief efforts, each fundraiser is allotted a 6-month minimum live campaign, meaning [...]
Another New Shirt Design
This shirt in particular is based off the idea of nomadic qualities transcending human form. We wanted the serpent to be traveling off into the distance, as a modern-day wayfarer would. The second image is the original sketch of the overall concept. There were a lot of tweaks and changes made throughout the editing process to simplify the design. I’m very happy with the end result.
