The brothers learned everything about screen printing, then they set up shop. The shirts spread across Europe and took off in this country when they hit the West Coast about 18 months ago, said Zoe Campbell, a spokesman for the company. The prints, which employ many colors and are intricately drawn, move easily from a New York theme to a Chinese dragon winding all over a top. Part of the shirts' appeal is their multicultural enthusiasm. New versions for fall will mix fabrics as well as patterns, including mohair sleeves on a cotton body or embroidered sleeves with a sheer overlay covering a print, Campbell said.
Women wear the cotton shirts with jeans and shorts or neutral-colored pants.
Sandals and beads are good accessories. The company produces a variety of shirt styles, including halters, hooded tops and tunics, and it also offers pants and dresses. The shirts give them something to talk about. E.W. Scripps Publications , All Rights Reserved. Site users are subject to our User Agreement .