Ok…since when has an interest in politics been cool?
Umm…since the moment the Retro Campaigns label hit the scene.
Retro Campaigns have managed to tastefully adorn a range of vintage-style tees with political ink that will make even the most uneducated appreciate the US political leaders of eras goneby.

I’ll let Christine, the brains behind Retro Campaigns, explain just what this unique label has set out to achieve…
Our t-shirt designs represent unique characters from American politics, like Adlai Stevenson, Wendell Willkie, George McGovern, etc., and are all printed on soft American Apparel shirts. We like to have fun with them, as well as recall people whose ideals we’d like to see come back into fashion (so to speak!).

The Retro Campaigns label is a small, Los Angeles-based company, whose aim is to recall unique characters from American politics, with style and fun.

As an added measure of goodwill and spreading the good word, a portion of the profits from the sale of every Retro Campaigns tshirt will be donated to SaveDarfur.org.

So take a step into the political past and check out Retro Campaigns today.
Related posts:
- Super Obama World I’ll get off my Spreadshirt soapbox soon (see my previous post if you don’t know what I’m talking about) –...
- In Viaggio Joe Misti of the InViaggio Clothing Company dropped me a line recently. InViaggio is a label is based in Washington...
- Retro Football T-shirts RetroFootballTshirts.co.uk is an online t-shirt store chock full of just that….old-school football tees (or as we like to call the...
- Replicant Gear There’s way too many replica garments being produced in the modern fashion industry. Just look at the number of fake...
- Wear Your Politics Do you ever get the craving to Wear Your Politics across your chest? Well thankfully Bobby Benedicto, a political pioneer...





You should think of doing a Calvin Coolidge t-shirt. He had a good campaign solgan–”Keep Coolidge & Keep Cool!” or “Keep Cool With Coolidge!” I bet you could sell a lot of them up in VT and elsewhere. See http://www.calvin-coolidge.org/ for the Coolidge Foundation.
[Reply]