This Sundance was the first Sundance we spent in the constant company of another person. This is because even though our wonderful, wonderful, future-president friend Kevin always goes, we are press and he is not and so we are always like, “See you at Pizza Hut,” which is, indeed, our favorite Park City eating establishment, but we only ever get to spend that Pizza Hut time with him, which is like five minutes with him, and that sucks. This year, anyway, our friend was similarly credentialed, and we found ourselves not suffering from our usual allergy to other people. He did, once, however, call us “quite fashion-y,” which we found outrageous, as, and we said this, we were wearing a t-shirt on which we had just spilled all this guacamole, and we had just put our ten-year-old J. Crew hoodie over it to cover the guacamole. And then like an hour later we would spill half a glass of wine over both.
Which brings us, quite circuitously, to the question of t-shirts, and how wonderful they are, and how we need more of them, for wearing after we spill things on the other ones. And, more to the point, these are all by independent designers, rather than the people who will eventually rip them off.
Pillow fight! But with birds. Fair enough. Pillow fight t-shirt, $30
Of course we love the bunny t-shirt. Our upper half, personally speaking, is not quite so ripped. Bunny t-shirt from Hardboiled, $29
We love Morris & Essex, not least because we imagine they are named for the very famous and wonderful New Jersey Transit line. Birdflower tee, $32
Generally we avoid any sort of t-shirt that references LA in it (at least, and especially, if it comes from Kitson) but we sort of like this one. Los Angeles tee, was $38, now $20
[Pictured at very top]
Not cheap, but that’s embroidery, not screen-printing, so, once more, fair enough. Ubernaturalistica tee, $75
