T-shirt | [Nagoya] Cityscape NAGOYA_01

Artwork by Tomoyuki Takahashi, a printmaker based in Tokyo. __NAGOYA-01__ __A Nagoya Scene__ "Dots up close, a photograph from afar." This T-shirt is hand-printed using the silk screen technique, with halftone processing applied to cityscape photographs taken by the artist. It features a visual trick where it appears as a solid collection of "dots" up close, but resolves into a landscape when viewed from a distance. This piece merges digital computational beauty (halftones) with the warmth of craftsmanship (hand-printing) in a simple composition of a white body and black ink. Each piece features a signature hashtag indicating its place identity, allowing you to wear the cityscape not just as a record, but as a "memory," embodying the spirit of Plusmaru®. *Please note that as items are hand-printed after an order is placed, delivery may take some time. *The printed size tag inside the collar may be slightly visible through the photo print side. **[Model Wearing]** Size: XL Height: 183cm **[Specifications]** ◇Fabric 100% Cotton, 7.4 oz Super Heavyweight Fabric ◇Print Area Back: 52cm x 36cm (Photo area: Black) Front: 8cm x 5cm (Barcode Logo: Blue) ◇Product Number: NAGOYA-01 ◇Hashtag: #nagoya ◆About Halftone Processing A printing technique that expresses gradations and tonal variations in an image by changing the "size and density of dots" using a single ink color. It creates a visual effect where, although it appears as a mere collection of dots up close, it resolves into a single landscape photograph when viewed from a distance. **Tomoyuki Takahashi | Printmaker** Born in Ibaraki Prefecture in 1986, lives in Tokyo. After experiences in apparel and diverse design fields, he independently established his silk screen technique. Based on cityscape photographs he has taken, he develops his unique method at Plusmaru®, fusing the calculated aesthetics of digital halftones with the tactile quality of analog printmaking. His works, including posters and T-shirts, express cityscapes not merely as records but as "memories."