Click Crewneck Sweatshirts

ajr on t shirt

The Neverhood was the best adventure-game from 1996 and, art-wise, one of the best ever. Made entirely in "claymation", its OST (by Daniel Amos) won the "GMR Best Game Music of the Year". In short, this game is a little diamond that everyone must play. Period. This "Vitruvian Klaymen" I created from scratches is taken from the picture on the original game CD, with some fixes here and there. Hope you like it! And CHECK THE BLACK VERSION TOO!!!

Remember when you had to click a button to turn of your PC? "It's Now Safe To Turn Off Your Computer". The pixelated effect is on purpose!

For photographers and camera buffs. And iPhone camera lovers, of course. A mix of a sketch I did of a camera with some digital enhancements.

"Distressed AJR Effect" likely refers to a design style applied to merchandise or artwork associated with the band AJR. This effect involves intentionally creating a worn, faded, or weathered appearance, giving the design a vintage or aged look. It adds character and uniqueness to the merchandise, appealing to fans who appreciate a retro-inspired aesthetic.

A nod to one of my favorite childhood computer games!

This is perfect cute Never forget Pluto to bring back you memory about one of our lovely Planet Pluto.

Ajr Vintage Circle Art

Clicker things

AJR band

music band vintage 70s 80s 90s live in consert.

way less sad by ajr

Best gift for you family

Who doesn't love slivers?

AJR It's So hard can we skip to the good part ?

"AJR When Life Gives You Lemons Distressed Effect" likely describes merchandise or artwork featuring the title "When Life Gives You Lemons" by the band AJR with a distressed aesthetic. This style typically involves intentional wear, tear, or fading to give the design a vintage or rugged appearance, adding character and uniqueness to the merchandise. It's a popular choice for fans who appreciate both the band's music and a retro-inspired look.

Guybrush Ulysses Threepwood from the awesome 80s game: The Secret of Monkey Island.

Glitch art - AJR

This design is about Ajr brother.

AJR FACES

How often have you read / heard this sentence while gaming?

The Neverhood was the best adventure-game from 1996 and, art-wise, one of the best ever. Made entirely in "claymation", its OST (by Daniel Amos) won the "GMR Best Game Music of the Year". In short, this game is a little diamond that everyone must play. Period. This "Vitruvian Klaymen" I created from scratches is taken from the picture on the original game CD, with some fixes here and there. Hope you like it! And CHECK THE WHITE VERSION TOO!!!

AJR is an American indie pop band based in Manhattan, New York City. The musical trio of vocalists, multi-instrumentalists, and songwriters is composed of three brothers: Adam, Jack and Ryan Met.

AJR Band fan art

The lyric "Who am I to tell me who I am" from AJR's song "Turning Out" captures the existential introspection and self-discovery central to the band's music. It reflects themes of personal identity, autonomy, and the internal struggle to reconcile one's own perceptions with external expectations.

This design is about Ajr music.

AJR BLACK & WHITE

In 1995 the 11th adventure game from LucasArts saw the light. One of the few Tim Schafer's creation I liked, although the puzzles were "meh". Great music, though (Gone Jackals rules!!!). Now you can have the Full Throttle HANDMADE PIE MENU wherever you like! And I'm not talking about the "new hires one" that looks like a surge out of a vectorizing filter... -_-'

LEGO click flash often seen in its instruction manuals.

Don't Click That Link A subtle reminder to stay cyber-safe! Perfect for the vigilant internet users who prioritize security. Ready to spread the word about online safety? Wear the tee and keep your digital vibes secure!

AJR Musical Band fan art

Met Brother's

AJR LEMONS GOLD

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis [Text]

This beautiful design makes a great gift for video editors, animations students, art teachers, instructors, freelance animators and aspiring artists .

Ajr way less sad