Tulpa.info T-shirt

[jean-luc]

So, hypothetically, if one was to be wearing a T-shirt with the tulpa.info "T" on it, what fake explanations could be explained to anyone curious about the shirt and what the "T" stands for?

[J.Iscariot]

It's a sigil. It's a club symbol. It's a logo for my little brother's football team.

 

Or simply 'none of your business is what!'. Heh.

[Vos]

You could just say that you think it looks cool.

[jean-luc]

For some reason I didn't even think of this 'till just now:

 

"I saw it at the thrift store and thought it looked cool so I got it"

[Luminesce]

"It's a symbol representing tulpas, which are autonomous imaginary friends generally believed to be sentient. It's a really cool concept and I've got a few myself, and they've been amazing companions for many years."

 

 

What, just me?

[Paranoid Llama]

It's a symbol of friendship.

[jean-luc]

Hypothetically, would anyone know where one could get such a T-shirt made?

[RamaLlama]

Is there any shops near you that do printing on clothing, tote bags, mugs and stuff? If not, there's plenty of those in the internet.

 

I wouldn't even pay any attention on a shirt that has some random logo. Most of them have meaningless, random stuff on them anyways. So if someone asked something okay answer would also be "I dunno, it just looked cool".

[Tirisilex]

I'm an artist and I was just thinking about how I could make a T-Shirt for Tulpa.info. What symbol would be a universal representation of tulpas?

[Chupi]

If you're going to actually make the shirt, this will probably be of some use. It's the vector for the new larger extra favicons to support various mobile platforms.

 

If you look at page source there's another svg referenced for Safari on iDevices, safari-pinned-tab.svg. Don't use this one. It came from a utility that takes a single picture and produces all the required images with various resolutions and borders to make all versions of iOS, Android and Windows Mobile happy. Alas it rasterized the original input svg, ran some not-really-visible lossy optimizations to make it pngcrush to a smaller png, and then ran the resulting png through something that traced it into a svg again. What had been sharp smooth edges in the crossbar in particular got screwy and wavy in that rendition even though they look fine in the png. I don't know if there's anything special about the format, size and so forth of this svg so I don't dare to replace it since I can't properly test it.

 

Edit: If you want it in outline form, you can change line 9 of the svg file from fill="black" stroke="none" to fill="none" stroke="black" stroke-width="1".