Different from ordinary t-shirts in daily life, our patented t-shirts are divided into two parts: the main body of the t-shirt and the artful patch that can be disassembled and combined at will. The main body is made of cotton or Tencel, both are eco-friendly and sustainable. The patch is made of cotton or recycled polyester, which mostly comes from used bottles. The art patch patterns are drawn by the founder of the foundation and the patent inventor of this shirt Joy Sun and her friends .
GOLDENSEAL, native to southeastern Canada and the northeastern United States, and can be used for medicine or dyes.
RAFFLESIA, the largest known flower in the world. It grows in the jungles of Southeast Asia. Because it is very rare, it is called "the giant panda of the plant kingdom."
TITAN ARUM, the plant with the most potent thermogenic capacity that is native to the tropical rainforest of Indonesia.
EYEBRIGHT, often used as a tonic for eye care in Europe since the Middle Ages and is known as "drinkable eye drops."
HOODED PITCHER PLANT, which grows in the wet Florida swamps and is uniquely insectivorous.
VENUS FLYRTAP, a rare carnivorous plant in nature.
BLACK COHOSH, native to eastern North America, and can be made into herbal medicine and dietary supplement.
These plants are all on the verge of extinction due to floods or droughts, increased desertification, and environmental pollution.
This collection includes:
ATLANTIC HUMPBACK DOLPHIN, a coastal species endemic to inshore waters of the tropical and subtropical eastern Atlantic in West Africa
RED PANDA, a rare animal endemic to Southwest China
AFRICA ELEPHANT, a rare species of elephant that has dropped 86% in the past 30 years.
GALAPAGOS PENGUIN, the only tropical penguin in the world that lives north of the equator.
AMUR LEOPARD, native to the temperate forests of Russia, with only about 60 in the world.
SAOLA, one of the rarest mammals in the world known as the "Asian unicorn."
These animals are endangered due to deliberate hunting, overfishing, environmental pollution, and habitat loss. However, these factors have indeed led to a surge in the number of JELLYFISH making the marine environment worse. Therefore, in this collection, the Jellyfish is deliberately added as a sign to improve environmental health.
The first artwork shows a dinosaur machine rampaging a city, setting the buildings on fire, which reflects our modern technologies’ capabilities.
The second artwork features the recently discovered gas giant, GJ 504b, with other colorful planets.
The third artwork shows a bright blue castle invading the homes of penguins, turtles, and other marine mammals under the sea.
The fourth artwork highlights a parrot watching construction workers and lumberjacks cutting down the trees of what was once its home.
The fifth artwork shows several octopuses, jellyfish, and stingrays floating around in outer space, their new home.
The sixth artwork depicts asteroid collisions occurring between Uranus and Saturn that are initiated by spaceships.
The seventh and last artwork shows
humans controlling a robotic monster that is terrorizing the skies.
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