Akumu Ink is a Montreal based t-shirt company that launched February 2008. We gather our inspiration from Japanese horror movies, the hardcore music scene, and black and white indie comic books. Akumu is Japanese for Nightmare. We were playing around with the concept of letting our ideas flow from our dreams to a tangible state and came up with the name Akumu Ink.

Well, Im not into Horror movies, much less Japanese Horror movies.  I do enjoy the Hardcore music scene, But not black and white comics…mater of fact, I dont even read comics….So it just goes to show, that regardless of the inspiration behind the design, We can still find a Sick looking t-shirt design that I would love to Rock!

This emo design comes in a GREY print on a fitted Black American Apparel tshirt. Pick it up today for $21.99

Thorn Clothing.

Go Check out the Design PETES SHIP.

Fine cotton slim fit tee. Front design as shown.

He offers peace amongst the storm and He will hold us up if we fall.

MATW is a very unique collection of Artist designed clothing, Even though it doesn’t fall under the “Christian Clothin” title, It is very Artistic and unique! Which we hope also to introduce, when we think the Art itself dissevers the be recognized.

So Take A moment and check out the

Justin Tolentino PT2 DESIGN

Artistic Tee- $29.95

This Skwak design depicts a jumbled mass of Koogai monsters screaming in agony and self-disgust.

Check it out @ BD

Artist Bio:
Featured Cover Artist – Beautiful/Decay – Issue: J
In his first magazine cover feature, Skwak gives us a glimpse into the secure realms of Skwakworld as it translates to the serious subject matter of reality. Skwak expresses his artistic thoughts and views on reality through his conjured up Koogai. Both in flat illustration and plush forms, the Koogai are the personification of disgust! By vomiting they symbolize the world that is now full of stupidity. They are polluted and polluting monsters. By feeding themselves with our pollution, they transform it, then vomit poison, which infects towns, seas and, mankind. The French artist declares, I only want to tell people [through] the Koogai that pollution, human stupidity, and the lack of tolerance is scaring me.”