No artwork? We will draw it. Rough sketch, an old logo, or nothing at all — you see the price before anything starts.
Pink Elephant Print & Co. is where Acquired Taste Studios does its printing. If printing is what you came for, start right here — nothing else is needed first. Everything else is one click away and still open.
Printing › Apparel › Black and white tees×Close
Black and white
Back’s bare.
Most places put the name and logo back there — it’s the side people actually see across a room. Five dollars a shirt, three at twelve or more.
Your artwork gets filed under this name so it never goes missing — and so a reorder is one phone call.
A Bella+Canvas 3001 — 4.2 ounces of 100% Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton at 32 singles. Combed and ring-spun means the short fibers are pulled out before spinning, so the yarn is finer and the surface is smoother. Practically: it is lighter and softer than a standard heavyweight tee, and the print sits flatter on it.
Side-seamed with a classic fit, so it follows the body instead of hanging square. This is the one staff keep wearing after the shift — which is worth more to a cafe or a brewery than a shirt that only comes out at work.
Black and white only, on purpose. Two colors, no guessing which shade of navy showed up, and the contrast is as clean as printing gets. S through 3XL.
Ring-spun cotton this fine gets softer with washing rather than thinner. Cold wash, inside out, tumble low and the print stays put — the thing that kills a shirt is heat, not use. Skip the dryer sheets on the black; they leave a film that dulls white ink faster than anything a customer will do to it.
The 3001 is preshrunk but it is a lighter fabric, so it moves a little more than a heavyweight across the first few washes. If you are outfitting a crew and someone is between sizes, size up rather than down — nobody has ever complained that a staff shirt was slightly roomy.
A softer, lighter shirt shows a crooked print more than a heavy one does — there is less texture to hide behind. So the art gets squared and centered on the garment before anything goes near the press.
On a batch, the first one gets printed and looked at. White ink on black reads differently in the hand than it does on a screen, and that is the moment to catch it, not when twenty of them are already folded.