From the 1960s onwards, slogan T-shirts gained momentum in America and Britain ... featured the artwork from John Lennon and Yoko Ono's famous 1969 “War is Over” campaign , a T-shirt which is still ...

His campaign is selling $32 T-shirts that include the "Dark Brandon" meme on them. Biden-world first embraced the meme — parody of the far-right "Dark MAGA" — last summer.

After President Joe Biden announced his bid for re-election, merchandise featuring "Dark Brandon" — a meme playing on "Let's Go Brandon" — could be purchased.

You probably have a drawer full of T-shirts. They’re comfy, easy to style, cheap and ubiquitous. But the T-shirt is anything but basic. For 70 years, they’ve been worn as a tool for self-expression, ...

We first saw political slogan T-shirts gain steam in another tumultuous era, the late ’60s, notes Valerie Steele, director and chief curator of the Museum at FIT. The antiwar, civil rights, gay ...

We first saw political slogan T-shirts gain steam in another tumultuous era, the late ’60s, notes Valerie Steele, director and chief curator of the Museum at FIT. The antiwar, civil rights, gay ...

One T-shirt slogan around the time of her 2008 presidential campaign read "I wish Hillary had married O.J.," referring to O.J. Simpson who famously faced trial for his wife's murder. He was acquitted.

"Hamnett's T-shirts were very much about an ethical message or a political message," Holland said in 2006. "Mine are much more a bit of fun, a bit tongue-in-cheek and a way for the fashion ...

The statewide slogan of Texas can be seen plastered on T-shirts, stickers and hats. However, the true origin of the phrase has slowly faded since the 1980s. Behind its celebrity-fronted campaign ...

By Liv Auckland You probably have a drawer full of T-shirts. They’re comfy, easy to style, cheap and ubiquitous. But the T-shirt is anything but basic. For 70 years, they’ve been worn as a ...

Samir Hussein - Getty Images We first saw political slogan T-shirts gain steam in another tumultuous era, the late ’60s, notes Valerie Steele, director and chief curator of the Museum at FIT.