T-shirt | [Tokyo] Cityscape TOKYO_25

Artwork by Tomoyuki Takahashi, a printmaker based in Tokyo. __TOKYO-25__ __A Tokyo Landscape__ "Dots up close, a photograph from afar" This T-shirt is hand-printed using silk screen techniques on streetscape photographs taken by the artist, enhanced with halftone processing. It features a visual trick where a solid collection of "dots" up close transforms into a landscape when viewed from a distance. This design merges the calculated beauty of digital halftones with the warmth of manual craftsmanship (hand-printing) within a simple composition of a white body and black ink. Each piece from Plusmaru® includes a signature hashtag signifying the location's identity, allowing you to wear a "memory" of the cityscape, not just a record. *Please note that as each item is hand-printed after an order is received, delivery may take some time. *The printed neck label inside the collar may show through slightly on the photographic print side. *Please note that as each item is hand-printed after an order is received, delivery may take some time. *The printed neck label inside the collar may show through slightly on the photographic print side. **[Model Wearing]** Size: XL Height: 183cm **[Specifications]** ◇Fabric 100% Cotton, 7.4 oz super heavy-weight fabric ◇Print Area Back: 52cm x 36cm (Photograph: Black) Front: 8cm x 5cm (Barcode Logo: Blue) ◇Product Number: TOKYO-25 ◇Hashtag: #tokyo ◆What is Halftone Processing? A printing technique that expresses shades and gradients in an image by varying the "size and density of dots" printed with a single ink color. It creates a visual effect where it appears as a mere collection of dots up close, but resolves into a single landscape photograph when viewed from a distance. **Tomoyuki Takahashi | Printmaker** Born in Ibaraki Prefecture in 1986, lives in Tokyo. After diverse experiences in fashion and various design fields, he independently established his silk screen printing techniques. Based on streetscape photographs he has taken, he creates unique works such as posters and T-shirts at Plusmaru®, expressing cityscapes as "memories" rather than mere records, by merging the calculated aesthetics of digital halftones with the tactile quality of analog printmaking.