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— Gallery of Friends —
You should be on this page too! Send me a pic, wearing one of my designs, and I’ll add it to the gallery!
— The Creek Collection —
In the spring of 2026, I was commissioned to print over 200 T-shirts by Bigfork’s Best, a local company in Bigfork, MT to carry in their in-person apparel store, The Creek. Over the course of a few months, we worked together to create a collection of shirts that appealed to the mixed demographic of tourists and the local shoppers.
Like all of my designs, these shirts were printed by hand one at a time. They are then air-dried for days to cure properly, washed, inspected, tagged, and packed for delivery.
These designs are actually unique to this shop because they have an additional, commissioned, “Bigfork, MT” stamp added below my designs. Cool!
— Check them out in-person —
— Shadow Puppet Line —
As a best seller and a crowd favorite, my Shadow Rabbit stamp design became the blueprint for an expanded line of shadow puppet stamps.
I wanted to have variety in the lineup while including unique but clearly distinguishable animals.
It even eventually grew into a sticker sheet that I created to sell at farmers markets!
Color Variations
— Designs Gallery —
— Making An Order —
I don’t currently have an online storefront set up, but I’m still open to taking orders.
Large Orders
Are you a business wanting to make an order?
Send me an email and we can talk shop!
Small Orders
Head over to my Contact page and fill out the form there to get started!
Also consider stopping by my booth this summer to pick up a one-of-a-kind piece!
I look forward to working with you : )
— The Printing Process —
I started printing with linoleum stamps in 2020 as a college student exploring cheap ways of putting my illustrations onto clothing just for myself.
While the majority of my style and designs have changed a lot since then, my best selling card stamp is actually one of my first designs.
My process for printing on clothes start, of course, with the carving of the stamp. I usually do my base design digitally, flipping and printing it out before transferring it onto the lino and adding details. The carving is done on ReadyCut linoleum with Speedball carving knives.
For clothing, I use an oil-based ink that’s made for fabric. Often I will custom mix my ink colors to create something truly unique!
I roll the ink onto the stamp with a brayer and then carefully place it on the clothing. Using pressure from another brayer, I transfer the ink. When sourcing my clothing I try to make sure it’s 100% cotton as this tends to wash the best.
All that’s left is to let it cure! This usually takes at least three days before I can give it an iron, (to heat set it better), and give it a wash.
These shirts can then be machine washed like any other clothing without transferring ink or fading significantly!
