where were you in '92?

November 26, 2011 at 3:07pm
Reblogged from shootandbeseen
That’s a good look, dude. Diamond Rings before his October 3rd show with Twin Shadow @ T.O.’s Mod Club. Photo by shootandbeseen.

That’s a good look, dude. Diamond Rings before his October 3rd show with Twin Shadow @ T.O.’s Mod Club. Photo by shootandbeseen.

September 12, 2011 at 9:58pm

Jose v. Nasty. 

September 6, 2011 at 1:51pm

Carter v. Coltrane. I could spin some laboured analogy about how baseball is like jazz, but it isn’t, really. I just like this cover art.

September 2, 2011 at 10:20pm

Our first pop-up shop is going to be, um, popping up at the ‘dome before the Jays/Red Sox game next Monday. On the bridge, near Gate 2. Come hang. If you can’t wait that long for one of these shirts, get in touch: wherewereyouin92@gmail.com. Sizes S thru XL. 

August 28, 2011 at 3:12am
This is a t-shirt designed by Benjamin Nelson. Ben is a graphic designer living and working in Kingston, Ontario. He plays drums for PS I Love You and is a big Jays fan. 
These shirts cost $25 shipped. Printed on white, Alstyle tees. S, M, L, and XL. If you’d like to wear one, send an email to wherewereyouin92@gmail.com with your size. Paypal works. 

This is a t-shirt designed by Benjamin Nelson. Ben is a graphic designer living and working in Kingston, Ontario. He plays drums for PS I Love You and is a big Jays fan. 

These shirts cost $25 shipped. Printed on white, Alstyle tees. S, M, L, and XL. If you’d like to wear one, send an email to wherewereyouin92@gmail.com with your size. Paypal works. 

August 27, 2011 at 11:26pm

WHERE WERE YOU IN ‘92?

where were you in ‘92 is devoted to the ongoing aesthetic + emotional appreciation of the Toronto Blue Jays. There will be no roster speculation or advanced defensive metrics. No facts, just feelings. There will be images, there will be words. There will be things to wear, and to listen to, and to stick to walls. Something for anyone who refused to round the bases without jumping like Joe, who insisted on throwing rainbows to first like Tony Fernandez, who scoured the bottoms of Dempster’s bread bags for an elusive Randy Knorr card. For anyone who sees that old logo and feels comfort they can’t quite articulate. Catch the taste.