Endangered Species Coalition 2020 art contest Runner Up for Grand Prize. Drawn by Isis Phoebe Miler (Age 16).
This drawing is of the Wood Bison. Wood bison inhabited Alaska for thousands of years prior to the 1900s. Unregulated hunting and changes in habitat distribution resulted in their extirpation in Alaska, and by 1900 only a few hundred individuals remained in all of North America.
This t-shirt is made from all-natural organic cotton, grown and harvested without using any pesticides, synthetic fertilizers, or other harmful chemicals. The cotton is ring-spun into high-quality yarns, ensuring an extra soft and durable fabric. It’s the perfect choice for people looking to invest in ethical clothing with a lower environmental impact.
- T-shirt sourced from Mexico
- 100% certified organic ring-spun cotton
- Fabric weight: 5.5 oz/yd² (186.5 g/m²)
- Regular fit
- Side-seamed construction
- 1×1 rib neck
- Shoulder seam finished with a self-fabric tape
- Double-needle coverstitched seams
- Low environmental impact
Endangered Species Coalition 2020 art contest Runner Up for Grand Prize. Drawn by Isis Phoebe Miler (Age 16).
This drawing is of the Wood Bison. Wood bison inhabited Alaska for thousands of years prior to the 1900s. Unregulated hunting and changes in habitat distribution resulted in their extirpation in Alaska, and by 1900 only a few hundred individuals remained in all of North America.
This t-shirt is made from all-natural organic cotton, grown and harvested without using any pesticides, synthetic fertilizers, or other harmful chemicals. The cotton is ring-spun into high-quality yarns, ensuring an extra soft and durable fabric. It’s the perfect choice for people looking to invest in ethical clothing with a lower environmental impact.
- T-shirt sourced from Mexico
- 100% certified organic ring-spun cotton
- Fabric weight: 5.5 oz/yd² (186.5 g/m²)
- Regular fit
- Side-seamed construction
- 1×1 rib neck
- Shoulder seam finished with a self-fabric tape
- Double-needle coverstitched seams
- Low environmental impact