How To Look Like Your Shirt Print is starting a photo phenomenon. With the mass amounts of print tees out there, I couldn't see why not. The concept is to basically imitate your print tee. If there is a character posing, mimic its pose. Or, as in the example of the striped t-shirt, continue the stripes onto your face.
How To Look Like Your Shirt Print has many people involved very quickly. With over 1000 Facebook members and Flickr uploads, I see an Internet explosion coming!
Image Credit: Additional <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=123196191024789&v=info">Facebook</a>, <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.flickr.com/groups/1385432@N24/?added=1">Flickr</a>
What's Driving This Trend
- Shirt-mimicking Photography
- Opportunities for camera and photography companies to market new products and services to a growing group of consumers interested in replicating shirt prints in their photographs.
- Social Media-based Fashion Trends
- Potential for fashion companies to leverage social media by developing unique and trendy print designs that inspire photo imitations and amass a following.
- Participatory Online Communities
- Opportunities for companies to create and support online communities that facilitate creative expressions and foster a sense of belonging among members.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion
- Fashion companies can benefit from this trend by creating unique and appealing t-shirt designs that inspire imitation and generate social media buzz.
- Photography
- Photography companies can create and market products and services to help consumers recreate shirt designs in photographic form, such as customized backgrounds or props.
- Social Media
- Social media platforms can capitalize on this trend by developing features and functionalities that foster user-generated content and enable communities to form around shared interests.
