Garment Dyed | "Lower Your Gaze" Truck Art Doodle Tee
Garment Dye is a special pre-shrunk fabric treatment process to achieve a softer and more vintage feel for the tee, resulting to a better quality & elevated product.
• Urdu Reads: "Nighaein Niche Rakho" (Lower Your Gaze)
• 100% Ring-Spun Cotton Garment Dyed Tee
• Fabric Weight: 6.1 oz/yd²
• DTG Print Technique on Sourced Tee
• Size Up for Oversized Fit. See Guide.
Truck art is a form of traditional folk art and decoration that adorns trucks, buses, and other transportation in Pakistan. In the 20th century, Pakistani truck drivers began to personalize their vehicles with intricately painted designs, using bright colors, patterns, and even poetry to express their individual style. Many artists draw inspiration from traditional Pakistani symbols, calligraphy, as well as contemporary pop culture references.
Drivers spent long hours on the road and wanted to make their truck feel more like home by decorating it to become an extension of themselves and where they come from. In addition, decorative trucks were believed a way for drivers to win more business by being more desired for the truck’s appearance.
One of the most famous Pakistani truck artists is Haider Ali, who was most recently noted for his mural of George Floyd which was shared all over the world. Haider Ali grew up in a small village in Punjab and began painting trucks as a teenager where he quickly started to develop a reputation for his innovative designs that caught the attention of international exhibits.
Characterized by patterns, calligraphy, and traditional motifs that reflect Pakistan’s customs and beliefs, the folk art painted on trucks can also be seen at public places, homes, pottery, textiles, embroidery, and woodcarving, among others the art has widely influenced.
Pakistani folk art continues as a form of expression for the people, preserving traditions, and provides a sense of identity for Pakistan, despite the modernization of Pakistani art. This tee’s print is hand drawn, influenced by truck art, and uses a poetic line as often seen in folk art.
Original: $36.00
-65%$36.00
$12.60Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Garment Dye is a special pre-shrunk fabric treatment process to achieve a softer and more vintage feel for the tee, resulting to a better quality & elevated product.
• Urdu Reads: "Nighaein Niche Rakho" (Lower Your Gaze)
• 100% Ring-Spun Cotton Garment Dyed Tee
• Fabric Weight: 6.1 oz/yd²
• DTG Print Technique on Sourced Tee
• Size Up for Oversized Fit. See Guide.
Truck art is a form of traditional folk art and decoration that adorns trucks, buses, and other transportation in Pakistan. In the 20th century, Pakistani truck drivers began to personalize their vehicles with intricately painted designs, using bright colors, patterns, and even poetry to express their individual style. Many artists draw inspiration from traditional Pakistani symbols, calligraphy, as well as contemporary pop culture references.
Drivers spent long hours on the road and wanted to make their truck feel more like home by decorating it to become an extension of themselves and where they come from. In addition, decorative trucks were believed a way for drivers to win more business by being more desired for the truck’s appearance.
One of the most famous Pakistani truck artists is Haider Ali, who was most recently noted for his mural of George Floyd which was shared all over the world. Haider Ali grew up in a small village in Punjab and began painting trucks as a teenager where he quickly started to develop a reputation for his innovative designs that caught the attention of international exhibits.
Characterized by patterns, calligraphy, and traditional motifs that reflect Pakistan’s customs and beliefs, the folk art painted on trucks can also be seen at public places, homes, pottery, textiles, embroidery, and woodcarving, among others the art has widely influenced.
Pakistani folk art continues as a form of expression for the people, preserving traditions, and provides a sense of identity for Pakistan, despite the modernization of Pakistani art. This tee’s print is hand drawn, influenced by truck art, and uses a poetic line as often seen in folk art.
