Global Moxie

Blog

What's Global Moxie?

Global Moxie specializes in mobile design strategy and user experience for a multiscreen world. We offer consulting services, training, and product-invention workshops to help creative organizations build tapworthy mobile apps and effective websites. We're based in Brooklyn, NY. Learn more.

On Shelves

Books by Josh Clark

Moxiemail

Enter your e-mail to receive occasional updates:

News feeds

Home > Blog

Big Medium T-Shirts

E-mail this page

Print this page

Posted Apr 1, 2008

For kicks, I made a few genie tees last month for me and some friends. No URL, no slogan, no company name, just a small genie logo on the front.

Go figure, people seem to like it, and several have asked how they might get one, too. The good folks at CafePress.com make this kind of thing easy, and I've put a selection of genie shirts online at my new CafePress shop. I'm not making a profit on these, just putting them online for the basic cost that CafePress charges. Prices range from $16 to $24, depending on the style of shirt.

So go ahead, slap a genie on your chest, and be a Big Medium superhero.

Tags: art, bigmedium, design, marketing, self-publishing

Tweet Want more? Recent blog entries...

Comments

3 comment(s) on this page. Add your own comment below.

lorena

Apr 10, 2008 10:35am [ 1 ]

Hey Josh. We never see YOU here. Let's see you wearing one, post us a photo. They're cute.

blank tee shirts

May 21, 2010 3:33pm [ 2 ]

The tee shirt industry is a good beginning point to enter the clothing market. As you see, with a simple tee shirt, if the people like it you can begin to earn some money. My advise: re invest the earnings in your business and make it grow!

blank tee shirts

Jun 7, 2010 11:52am [ 3 ]

What material are you genie shirts made from? I'd like a nice Ringspun.

Add a Comment

Don't be shy.

More from this section

Home > Blog

"Small Screens, Big Changes": Full-Day Mobile Workshops in Europe
Karen McGrane and I are teaching a full-day mobile workshop in Amsterdam, Hamburg, and Barcelona. It's a mobile knowledge explosion. 0 comment(s)

Mobile Isn't the Lite Version
Jakob Nielsen's dubious mobile website guidelines make the mistake of assuming that there's such a thing as "this is mobile content, and this is not." 1 comment(s)

Designing for “Context” Is Tricky Business
Designers often conflate device context with user context—or worse, with user intent. “This is mobile, so they’ll never want to do that.” ”This is mobile, so it’s aimed only at users on the go.” Friends, this is hooey. 0 comment(s)

“Buttons Were an Inspired UI Hack, but Now We’ve Got Better Options”
The good folks at O’Reilly interviewed me this week about how new technologies change how we should think about interface design as both consumers and designers. 0 comment(s)

3.1 Million Pixels Are Heavy
If you want to take advantage of the new iPad's gorgeous screen (and of course you do), every image you push down the wire is about to put on a ton of weight. That has implications in lots of places and for lots of people. 8 comment(s)

Workshops for Learning Mobile Design
Join Josh Clark for one of several workshops in cities around the world. 0 comment(s)

Roundup of Recent Appearances
Notes, video, podcasts, and presentation slides from Josh Clark's recent talks and appearances. 0 comment(s)

Farewell, Big Medium
Difficult news: development, support, and sales will no longer be offered for Big Medium. 0 comment(s)

Desknots
More and more, when we refer to mobile, what we really mean is “non-traditional computing devices and environments,” a stodgy mouthful that really boils down to not the desktop. We need a new term for our sprawling landscape of devices. 5 comment(s)