Yes, it's a lifestyle choice.
Last year I featured the embarrassing inanity of the archaeology gear available at Café Press. My faith in archaeological fashion was restored a bit this summer at Sagalassos, where the crew had a pretty cool assortment of archaeology shirts. (Much of the crew is Flemish and Dutch, so the shirts are too.)
Johan's gotten some mileage out of this one. Though I guess to be a real dig shirt it has to have some use-wear marks.
I want one of these warning signs!
"Antwerp Association for Roman Archaeology." Cute mascot.
Rob demonstrates proper drinking technique in this highly conceptual shirt. A skeletonmetal detecting excavating? What if it found another skeleton and caused an infinite feedback loop?!
From an excavation of WWI trenches in Flanders:
'Loopgraaf' means 'trench' in Dutch. (There's a play on words with 'opgraven', which means 'excavate').
I never got the story on this one, but I'm sure it's good.
Last but not least: the T-shirt of the local crane company, Tufan Vinç, Ağlasun. Every good excavation needs a good crane driver.
No archaeology-themed underwear was located this season. I'm saving that one until I, um, get to know the crew a little better.
Johan's gotten some mileage out of this one. Though I guess to be a real dig shirt it has to have some use-wear marks.
I want one of these warning signs!
"Antwerp Association for Roman Archaeology." Cute mascot.
Rob demonstrates proper drinking technique in this highly conceptual shirt. A skeleton
From an excavation of WWI trenches in Flanders:
'Loopgraaf' means 'trench' in Dutch. (There's a play on words with 'opgraven', which means 'excavate').
I never got the story on this one, but I'm sure it's good.
Last but not least: the T-shirt of the local crane company, Tufan Vinç, Ağlasun. Every good excavation needs a good crane driver.
No archaeology-themed underwear was located this season. I'm saving that one until I, um, get to know the crew a little better.
No comments:
Post a Comment