Cece T-Shirts

The moment Jess realized Cece really cares about Schmidt

Get this new print for a limited time!

A collection of Schmidt's quotes.

A man who has nothing, who risks everything, to feel something. - Julius Pepperwood

Wise words from turtle face.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

Gave me cookie, got you cookie! Show your love for New Girl and your favorite Nick and Schmidt bro-mance with this hilarious design.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

Show your love for New Girl and Winnie the Bish with this fun design.

New girl minimalist

Nick Miller- Turning Lemonade into Lemons since 1981

Nicky poo and zero ladies era

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

Do you dress, act, and live like Nick Miller? If so, you may be a depression era garbage man.

CECE PALASKI is a survivor of endometrial cancer who grew up in Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and art before becoming a social worker. With many stories and a fair amount of haunting imagery gathered along the way, Palaski became a photographer later in life. She moved to New Mexico, where she splits her time between Taos and Santa Fe, studying photography and book making at Santa Fe Community College. She opened Palaski Fine Art in the spring of 2019 and represents three of her former professors along with other local photographers. Working in kallitype, cyanotype, platinum palladium, digital photography and more, she's fascinated by ghost towns, memory, mental health, and the resilience of women.

It's great that when you wear this shirt of ours, you will become extremely adorable These exquisitely personalized shirts will make your day a little extraordinary and meaningful. They're also great gifts for Mother's Day, Father's Day, Birthdays, Christmas, Halloween, and other significant events to make your loved ones feel even more special.

schmidt happens

As I live and breathe, RAISIN? Channel your inner Winston Bishop with this hilarious design.

Nick miller is a poet.

I approve.

Winston Cece Schmidt Nick & Jess

All the profits will get donated to Shelter Angels in hope we can give more cats like Lucy and Cece a fighting chance at life!

Do you dress, act, and live like Nick Miller? If so, you may be a depression era garbage man.

Inspired by Cece (Purple Version)

Inspired by Cece (Yellow Green Version)

Nick Quotes (New Girl)

Did you--or your suits--survive another classic Cece and Winston Mess-around? Tell everyone your survival story with this soft and stylish shirt.

Do I regret it? Yes. Would I do it again? Probably.

Those darn Youths!